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THE 1936
ENTRE NOUS
Copyright, 1936
I D U M A SELF .
HUBERT MATE
. EDITOR
M A N A G E R
ROLOGU
In a secluded place you go with the
new book in your hands; open it care-
fully, relish the crisp, clean-smelling
pages. It is your college year, neatly
captured and bound between the
covers of a single volume. Turn slow-
ly, for a hurried interview would break
the charm of the book. It is a book
you will treasure, either freshman or
graduate. And because it has so com-
pletely captured the spell of youth's
golden hour, every alumnus finds it
poignant with memories.
THE STUDENTS OF
HOWARD COLLEGE
AT BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA
PRESENT THE
. . . 1936
ENTRE NOUS
?@fe<^2^Xx£x
i
DEDICATION
to
DR. BRflKEFIELD
To you, who have been an inspiring and
sympathetic friend during our years at
Howard College, who continues to remain
that helpful, guiet, confidence-inspiring
companion even beyond the short span of
college days; to you, whose kind and gra-
cious benevolence is keenly appreciated
and renowned, and upon whose already
illustrious name we could not hope to heap
additional honors, but in this small way
hope to give you an idea of our unbounded
love and esteem — so it is with heart-felt
gratitude we affectionately dedicate
The Entre Nous of 1936.
■^ G>Cj
*V<X
ANALOGY
The Spectator it is who said, "There is no
place of general resort wherein I do not
often make my appearance." Howard
College, too, has been under the eye
of a Spectator. Even before College
days become only a memory, there is
the guiet charm about those memories
that the ENTRE NOUS seeks to pre-
serve — scenes that call up memories
of a time gone by — scenes that create
again in our minds eye a world as dear
to us as the one of Addison.
CONTENTS
Campus Views
Faculty
asses
Organizations
Features
Hodge Podge
Athletics
Advertisements
CAMPUS
"Somtirr.es I" the writer is
Addison 'smoke a pipe at
Child's, and while I seem atten-
tive to nothing but the Postman,
overhear the conversation of
every table in the room."
I
*
lassrooms in the halls of learning: stu-
dents strolling by: the typewriter-bustle of
the Registrar's office. At Dean Burns', they
talk of Keats and melancholy. At Profes-
sor Bohannons, a student is hypnotized. At
Dr. Brakefield's, they discuss the anatomy
of the frog and the earthworm. The faces
of the professors are seen in Montague, in
Main, in Chapel, and in that seat of learn-
ing, the library. In short, they are to he
found wherever there is erudition, wit, jocu-
larity, or dignity — these social professors!
.
:rttk
DR. T. V. NEAL
PRESIDENT
Our president In Howard College has
gnition in th edui ational world in the
Dr. Nea d and revered pn tidi nc, hat
with hi* dynamic pc r .ilii%. madi lh< publii Howard
Hi* democrats spirit .iiit-t- to lii« gi lu<li
i* manifetl in l» i — noble ideal*, I ing n and l>i>
nlv noble .11 In Ihii l>r. Neal, in whom -
U coupled, ii 'In
.1 Howard i- >r \% .j r.l. ii ili< thoughtful opinion >>t
«l * .
c^
DEAN PERCY P. BURNS
Pattern for all Howard sons aspiring to the rank of gentlemen. We who
know him find beneath his quiet dignity a personality as charming as his
perfect aplomb; a manner as arresting as his language; and an understand-
ing as sympathetic as that of a favorite fellow student. His interests are
so many and so versatile that we wonder how he found time to stow away
all the information he commands. We vouch for Dean Burns' merit as
actor, teacher, writer, orator, and FRIEND.
A
20
DEAN OBENCHAIN
From the tastefull) furnished office «>t the dean »t women flows tuch an amount
harm, efficiency, tact, and common tense thai every ^irl on the campus is
touched and influenced. Girls know this gracious gentlewoman to be firm-
willed, talented, and competent. She offers them the lelf-assurance and calm ol
01 tine living, study, .md interesi in college work. These qualities, coupled
with an ability to tee through fraud, fastidiousness, and frivolity, make lu-r
a person much admired in all departments ol the college.
TRIBUT
21
THE FACULTY
WILLIAM FULTON ABERCROMBIE, A.B., Ph.D.
82 1 6 Second Avenue, South
A tsistant Professor of Biology
A.B., with honors, Howard College; Ph.D., New York University.
HUL-CEE M. ACTON, A.M., Ph.D.
100 South Eightieth Street
Professor of Romance Languages
A.B., Georgetown College; A.M., Ph.D., University of Wisconsin;
Student in University of Paris, 1925-6, as holder of Albert Mark-
ham Memorial Graduate Traveling Fellowship.
PAUL D. BALES. A.M.
7772 Second Avenue, South
Professor of Phystcs
B.S., University of Chattanooga; A.M., Indiana University; fur-
ther graduate work, Indiana University.
WILLIAM H. BANCROFT, A.B.
7922 Underwood Avenue
Director of Physical Education
A.B., Howard College.
A. RICHARD BLISS, JR., A.M., Phm.D., M.D., LL.D.,
F.A.I.C.
Bankhead Hotel
Professor of Pharmacology
Ph.G., N. Y. College of Pharmacy; Ph.C, B.S., Phm.D., Colum
bia University; A.M., LL.D., Howard College; M.D., University
of Alabama; F. A. I. C.
ORA D. BOHANNON, A.M.
8 104 Underwood Avenue
Instructor in Modern Languages
A.B., A.M., Howard College.
ANNIE L. BOYETT, A.M.
1225 North Twenty-second Street
Assistant Professor of English
A.B., Howard College; A.M. , Columbia University.
OSCAR S. CAUSEY, A.M.
7218 Sixth Avenue, South
Professor of Education
A.B., A.M., Howard College; Graduate Student, Western State.
JAMES H. CHAPMAN, A.M., Th.M.
Roebuck Court
Professor of Religious Education
A.B., D.D., Howard College; Th.B., Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary; Graduate Student Boston University, Columbia Univer-
sity.
J. FRED COLE
5 15 Fifty-fifth Place. South
Per son n el Director and Assistant to the President
RAYMOND ELSWOOD DAVIS, B.S.
7709 Eighth Avenue, South
Assistant Professor m Hutory and A tsistant Director of Physical
Education for Men
B.S., Howard College.
L. O. DAWSON, A.B., Th.B., D.D.
800 South Thirty-ninth Street
Professor of Bible and Church History
A.B., D.D., Howard College; Th.B., Southern Baptist Theological
Seminary; Post- Graduate Work, Germany, University of Alabama,
Columbia University.
PAUL DE LAUNAY, A.B., Lic.Mus., Doc.Mus.
7837 Fifth Avenue, South
Professor of French and Piano
A.B.. Lic.Mus., University of Paris; Doc.Mus. (Hon.), Paris
Conservatory.
THEOPHILUS R. EAGLES, A.M.
8016 Underwood Avenue
Professor of Mathematics
A.B., A.M., University of North Carolina.
MRS. BERTHA SEVERIN FROST
7815 Fourth Avenue, South
Instructor in Voice
Graduate, State Conservatories of Holland (Amsterdam) and Ger-
many (Berlin) .
22
THE FACULTY
H»ll
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CLASSES
There was but one face, but one
voice at Will's in which the in-
terest of this time is as keen as
the interest of the seventeenth
century. That face and voice
were the face and voice of John
Dryden.
OFFICERS
Herman [ngram President
A. M. Ri id Viet -President
Mm i n Mai om s<, r, tary
Gi'ssii Mi ii si k Tree
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27
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41
X
Mc classrooms fill and empty: at the
cafeteria, the Co-op, Duck Inn, The Bull
Dog Grill, the Stephens*, food and rare
knowledge are absorbed. Professors talk and
students listen. Students talk and professors
listen. Sherman Oak, the recitation halls,
Montague, Main, the gymnasium, are
thronged with ping-pong players, actors,
writers, artists, singers, speakers, ministerial
students, chemists — they drink together from
the water fountain, and that other meta-
phoric fountain.
OFFICERS
Alexander L. McCutchen .... President
Eloim Denton Vice-President
Mary Ellen Adkins Treasurer
J lie
JUNIOR CLASS
The Junior Class
Mary Ellen Adkins Milltown, Ala.
Freshman Marshal (I ) ; Freshman Committee ( 1 ) ; Beauty Sec-
tion. Entre Nous (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 31;
"Miss Howard College"; Honor Roll (1, 2); Howard Criwon
Staff (2, 3); Entre Nous Staff (2, 31; Parade Sponsor (2);
W. A. A. (1, 2); Parade Committee (3).
Mollie E. Anderton .... Birmingham, A!a.
A A IT
Alpha Ep-ilon Delta; Beta Pi Theta; Secretary, Student Body;
Student Council; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President; Business Man-
ager, Masquers; Parade Committee (1, 2. 3); Stunt Night
(1, 2); Secretary, Freshman and Sophomore Classes; "The
Torch Bearers"; Selene.
Robert Antoine Birmingham, Ala.
Fay Askew .... Dothan, Ala.
Hoyt A. Ayers, 1r Collinsville, Ala.
President, Ministerial Association (3); Member Student Coun-
cil (31; B. S. U. Council (1, 2. 3); Glee Club (1. 2. 3);
Business Manager. Masquers (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 31.
Sybil Baird Birmingham, Ala.
Chi Delta Phi (2, 3), President (3); Booklovers Club. Sec-
retary (2), Vice President (3); Library Staff (1, 2, 3).
Grady Ballard Tallassee, Ala.
Glee Club fl. 2); Mission Band (1), Vice-President (2);
"Midsummer Night's Dream" (2); State Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. Conference Commitee (2); B. S. U. Council
(1. 2, 3); Crim-on Staff (1).
Charles Barnes Montgomery, Ala.
Band (2, 3); Ministerial Association. R-^pT-ter II. 2, 3); B.
S. U. (2, 3); Student Council (2); Glee Club (2, 3);
Crimson Staff ( 3 ) .
Virginia Barnes Birmingham, Ala.
Vesta Club, President (3); Booklovers; Y. W. C. A.
W. R. Batson Bessem?r, Ala.
n k *
Football (1, 2, 3); "H" Club; Baseball (1. 2. 3); Freshman
Basketball.
Clemmie Beli Birmingham, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers; Stephens College, two years.
Charles Bell Townley, Ala.
Jack Beli Dothan, Ala.
n K *
Editor, Freshman Crim-on (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (11;
Student Council (3); Business Manager, Entre Nous (2);
Editor, Bull Pup (1); Alpha Phi Mu; Assistant Managei*
Parade ( 3 ) .
BeRNICE BELLSNYDER Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
Margaret Lucille Black . . . Birmingham, Ala.
B X
Y. W. C. A.
Edgar C. Blackburn Birmingham, Ala.
Assistant in Department of Physics.
Martha Jule Blackshear . . . Headland, Ala.
<!> M
Phi Mu. Secretary (2 1. Vice President (3); Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet ( 2 ) ; Y. W. A. ( 1 , 2 ) ; W. A. A.. Basketball (I, 21;
Sophomore Stunt Commitee; Honor Roll; Volley Ball Instructor
(1, 2).
Wilbur L. Borom Ansley, Ala.
Ministerial Association (1, 2, 3); Mission Band (2); Pi Gamma
Mu (2, 3); Glee Club (2).
Serena Boykin Oakman, Ala.
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2. 3); W. A. A. (3); Booklovers. Secre-
tary (3); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Marshal (1, 2, 3).
Herbert Browne Birmingham, Ala.
A A T
President Alpha Lambda Tau; Football (1. 2, 3); Baseball;
Pan-Hellenic Council; "H" Club; Athletic Editor, Entre
Nous; Alpha Phi Nu.
Jerrell Burdette Clanton, Ala.
Football (1).
Henry Lee Burgett .... Guntersville, Ala.
Football (1, 2, 3).
Homer Carlisle Alexander City, Ala.
Harold M. Carter Selma, Ala.
IT K A
Kappa Psi; President. Freshman Class (1); Council Represent-
ative (1); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3); Student Council (2);
President, Pi Kappa Alpha (2, 3); President, Y. M. C. A.
Cabinet (3) J Pharmacy Student; Member. Junta Society; Sec-
retary and Treasurer. Pan-Hellenic (3).
William Frank Chandler . . Birmingham, Ala.
Chi Alpha Sigma.
Edward Chojnowski Cleveland, Ohio
fi K X
Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2. 3); Baseball (1, 2);
Boxing ( 2 ) .
Raymond Christian . ... Nnrthport, Ala.
Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2).
Dick Clay
II K A
Birmingham, Ala.
Chi Alpha Sigma; Freshman Stunt; Honor Roll (1. 2. 3); All
"A" Student (1. 2. 3); A. D. Smith Math Medal 121.
Clarence Clinkscai.es Vincent, Ala.
Ministerial Association. Vice-President (1); Glee Club (11;
Intra-Sports (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2).
Judson Coi.ley Trov, Ala.
x x
"H" Club; Footba'l (1, 2. 3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3);
Vice-President, ^ophomore Class (2); Stunt Night (2); Sec-
retary and Tre. rer, Freshman Class (1); Alpha Epsilon Delta.
Catherine Covington . . Birmingham, Ala.
W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers. Treasurer (3).
Rosemary Crook Birmingham, Ala.
a a e
Woman's Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Glee
Club.
46
4/W i t rfUUik
A e ; , 9 .cj *
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47
j^j^t
The Junior Class
Lydia Rebecca Daily .... Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
Booklovers; Y. \V. C. A. Cabinet; Pan-Hellenic; W. A. A.;
Entrh Nous Staff (3).
Hershel H. Day Piper, Ala.
Ministerial Association.
Eloise Denton Talladega, Ala.
Delta Kappa. Secretary; Booklovers. Historian; Y. W. C. A.
Cabinet; Freshman Committee; Vice President. Y. W. C. A.;
Library Staff; Honor Roll; Entre Nous Staff; B. S. U. Cab-
inet; Summer School (3); Forum; Y. W. A.. President.
Mrs. Leii.a Long DeShazo . . Birmingham, Ala.
En EUBANKS Decatur, Ala.
Football (1, 2. 3); Baseball (1, 2); "H" Club (2).
Dewey Finley Calera, Ala.
Football (1, 2, 3); Basketball (2, 3. 4); Baseball (2, 3);
"H" Club.
Virginia Fisch Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Vesta Club; Transfer from Monte-
vallo.
Grace Fuller Perryville, Ala.
a a n
Y. W. A.; Y. \V. C. A.; Glee Club; Pianist, Y. W. A.
Juliette Fuller Perrvville, Ala.
A A II
Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. A.; Junior Representative at Girls'
Dormitory.
Rupert Fusseli Birmingham, Ala.
Ministerial Association; Glee Club (2, 3).
William Gardner ..... Birmingham, Ala.
William E. Giddens Birmingham, Ala.
Glee Club (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3); Stunt Night
(2); Assistant Treasurer Office.
Edith Glenn Trussville, Ala.
a a e
Glee Club; W. A. A.; Transfer from Florence State Teachers'
College.
Trumon Gray Middletown, Ohio
Charles Green Wehadkee, Ala.
Chi Alpha Sigma (2, 3).
Earl L. Griffin Birmingham, Ala.
n K A
Catherine Ham Birmingham, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.; Entre Nous Staff ( 3 > ; Parade Committee (2);
Booklovers; Sophomore Stunt (2).
Adelle Smith Hansen . . Birmingham, Ala.
Booklovers; Honor Roll (1. 2); Vesta Club, Vice-President.
Glenn Hearn Albertville, Ala.
n K *
Football (1, 2, 3); "H" Club; Pan-Hellenic Council.
Odell H. Hester Birmingham, Ala.
Ministerial Association; Mission Band (3); B. S. U. Council
(2).
Maurice A. Hodgens Jemison, Ala.
Ministerial Association.
John E. Hollingsuorth . . . Birmingham, Ala.
A A T
Delta Kappa (3); Glee Club.
Evelyn Grace Howard .... Birmingham, Ala.
A A e
Harry Hunter WhNtler, Ala.
Delta Kappa (3); B. S. U. Council (3); Transfer from Delta
State Teachers College.
Claudia Mae Huston .... Birmingham, Ala.
Ernestine M. Jones Birmingham, Ala.
a a n
Norman Key Birmingham, Ala.
Lonnte D. Lindsey Alachua, Fla.
n k a
Freshman Stunt (1); Sophomore Stunt (2); President Sopho-
more Class (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (1); Y. M. C. A.
Council (1, 2); Vice-President, Student Body (3); Student
Council.
Mary Louise Lucas Birmingham, Ala.
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Booklovers Club; Honor Roll
(1, 2).
Daniel Otis McCluskey, Jr. . . Birmingham, Ala.
Kappa Psi.
L. Alexander McCutchen . . Birmingham, Ala.
Delta Kappa (1, 2, 3), Debate Manager 12. 31; Masquers 1 2.
3); "Midsummer Night's Dream" (2); "Three Generations"
(3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1, 3); Constitutional Revision
Committee fl); Vice-President. Sophomore Class (2); President.
Junior Class (3); Glee Club (3); Feature Editor, Entre Nous
(3).
Zelma McKeuen Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
Y. W. C. A.; Selene.
48
MM
,o CV fi% £ A A
a ^ A P O ,
49
;• ,(^,! ft®
The Junior Class
Irene Martin . . Alhertville, Ala.
A a n
Judson for one year; Little Theatre, Freshman year; Y. W. C.
A.; Y. W. A.; Masquers; Dormitory Council; "Late Chris-
topher Bean."
Hubert Emery Maie . . Chattanooga, Tenn.
II K *
Delta Kappa; Business Manager, Entke Nous (3); Sports Edi-
tor, Crimson (2, 3); Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi (3); Football
(1); Glee Club (2); Howard Forum (2); Business Manager,
Freshman Crimson (1); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Entre Nous
Staff (1, 2).
Mary Alice Maxweli Valley Hill, Ala.
A 2! II
Y. W. C. A.; Judson for two years; Member Little Theatre;
Y. W. A.
Mary Lou Miller Birmingham, Ala.
B 1
Pan-Hellenic.
Joe S. Morris, Jr Birmingham, Ala.
Chi Alpha Sigma; Chemistry Assistant.
PHILLIP Musso Birmingham, Ala.
Alpha Epsilon Delta (2, 3), Treasurer (3).
. .iarles E. Nixon- . Wylam, Ala.
Chi Alpha Sigma.
»Voodro\v Owen LaFayette, Ala.
Ministerial Association.
Anita Pass Birmingham, Ala.
<I> M
Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Booklovers.
Jefferson Pass Bessemer, Ala.
Pharmacy Student.
Mary Katherine Pass . . . Birmingham, Ala.
<1> M
Y. W. C. A.; \V. A., State Treasurer; Booklovers' Club;
Honor Roll (3).
GiRDlNE Ray Birmingham, Ala.
Carl Sidorfskv Birmingham, Ala.
L. C. Simms Birmingham, Ala.
2 n
Mortar and Pestle, Vice-Piesident; Alkazam (3, 41.
Hugh Frank Smith Munford, Ala.
Editor, Crimson (2, 3); Trident; Managing Editor Prize-Win-
ning Freshman Edition II); Honorary Associate Editor, Entre
Nous (2, 3); Assistant Editor Crimson (1); Freshman Editor
(1); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Masquers (1, 2. 3), Publicity
Chairman (I. 2, 3); "A Midsummer Night's Dream"; B. S.
U. Council (1. 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2 3); Quill
Contributor (3); Sophomore Stunt, Chairman (2); Parade
Committee (2, 3); May Honor Court (3).
Edward Spencer Birmingham, Ala.
Delta Kappa (I, 2, 3), President (2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
(2, 3); Masquers (1, 2. 3); Glee Club 12. 31; Parade Com-
mittee (3); Entre Nous Staff (3); Forum; "Th'ee Genera-
tions"; President Glee Club (3); B. S. U. Council (3); In-
ternational Relations Club (3), Parliamentarian (31; Sopho-
more Stunt (21.
T. N. Stallworth, Jr Beatrice, Ala.
J. V. Stuart Birmingham, Ala.
II K A
Freshman Stunt (11; Forum (2); Honor Roll (1. 2, 3); Li-
brary Staff (2, 3).
Martha Sutley Birmingham, Ala.
Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Reporter (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3);
Booklovers (3); News Correspondent (1. 2, 3); Crimson Staff
( 3 ) ; Parade Committee ( 3 1 .
Lucile Thacker Birmingham, Ala.
Glee Club.
Rosalie Thornton Birmingham, Ala.
Beta Pi Theta; Honor Roll; Assistant Business Manager, Crim-
son; Assistant Parade Manager; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. A. Presi-
dent; Treasurer, B. S. U.; May Court.
Forest Austin Trice .... Birmingham, Ala.
Chi Alpha Sigma.
Charles Vickers ... ... Abbeville, Ala.
II K A
Honor Roll (2); Parade Committee (3).
Robert Waldrop Parish, Ala.
A A T
Kappa Psi; Pharmacy Student.
Howard Weaver Decatur, Ala.
II K *
Chi Alpha Sigma; Band (2, 3); B. S. U. Council (21.
Henry Fortson Williams . Birmingham, Ala.
I ; Delta Kappa Debating
. Birmingham, Ala.
Glee Club (1, 2); Honor Roll (1, 2); Delta Kappa Debating
Club (3).
Isabel Wilson
Masquers; Quill.
Mary Wattie Wilson .... Birmingham, Ala.
<I> M
Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); W. A. A. (1, 2); Parade Committee;
Sherman Club; Forum; Freshman Stunt (1); Booklovers.
Mrs. Ethylene Orr Wimberly . Birmingham, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.
Ruth Wright Birmingham, Ala.
Booklovers' Club, Reporter (2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Honor
Roll (1, 2).
Mary Yandle Birmingham, Ala.
BIO
Glee Club; Booklovers; Y. W. C. A.
Percy Yeargan Oxford, Ala.
Football (I, 2, 31; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Basketball
(2, 3).
50
!* & ^ A IP
<*, ^ r> -^
«'▲
L IV
?M£
ft
51
^rcK5^
^^Jn the steps of the Science Hall, when
experiments are complete for the afternoon,
they gather to talk and debate. Baseball oc-
cupies a few. Chemists, pharmacists, and
biologists nettle their professors with amaz-
ing knowledge. The smell of curious chem-
ical combinations is forgot; short-wave broad-
casting is discussed; pre-med students snub
one another. The girls who will be doctors
or nurses watch the activity and applaud
mightily. Here Brakefield, Xan, Bales, and
Bliss rest a moment between lectures. Here
the mysteries of the universe seem light and
intangible.
\ *i*\
c
i* .'tt i**
■
OFFICERS
Ai burn Bottoms President
M< Kini i > (in i h wo Vice-President
Mi k: i McCarty Secretary
S. C. Stutts / reasurer
%
fiiik
SOPHOMORE CLASS
55
fa >ft
ft jft
......
.3 -*>
«TA4A^
56
The Sophomore Class
1 ii i v Ai i'kiim.i . ( ni. mi Hill. Ala.
\\ i v\i Harold Baxi.ei . Birmingham, \ i
II K v
I In Alphj S .
Julia L. Bazemore . 1 alladi ga, Ala
Bool .. Y. W. V.; Summer S hool.
W'll ! 1 \M I.
Brooklyn, \ N
DORIS || \kMi".i ( ORB I II. i. I l.i.
. II
\R \li
hiirmii ghan
Cora ( itherini Crani .
M \m Invh CROWneR . liitiimij im \ I
Y \\ c \
M \KI.I I Kl I I III . k I I 1
Andalusia. \ i
A Z
■
I Wll - I I) IVIDSON . I u:
lull N MORC \ v - Pi k I .
( i.hImI. n, Ala
S\k\h lii \ki> 15: ickbi us . . Birmingham, Ala.
\ a ii
II \Kni ii K Di s -. \m . M.n I. in , Ala.
litor, hull l'u[> |
Kkii\kh I n\\k Hmi». . Birmingham, Ala.
• i K N
Rov G. Evans, Jr. . . . Bii mingham, Ma,
; I i Roll i I
- \ Boi rows . < i.uImIi ii. Ala.
Foothill i
II \sm t\ H. Hki if
Birmingham, Ala.
"in Slum Committee ill Pi
> .ff i I i
I. mi i> \V. I mh \ \ . . . Birmingham, \ i
Won ( ii
S \K Ml C. I \Ki
Madi Ala.
•|. v
Y W. C. A. (I .1 i.'i.
Y \Y ■ .hi I'j
I I Ml K ( . liKI •
Elba, Ala.
Il\l I i i:i.i SON . Biloxi, \li-
i.lia.
Winston Hi k\- Monroeville, Ala.
( iiNKi.i < , \ »i mii i . . . Birmingham, Ala.
II k \
■
\\ \U\ I. ( \K I I K .
As Ml Kl I II (
( opi S I .
Is, Ala.
\\ ( i \\ I I K .
I (I ili . Ala.
II K \
'
|l--l II V ('HIM
1 ""• Ala \i, Kim i\ Gili.ii \m.
I
Ah., II.,.
Minirtrrul -mm
57
•» *t ^
58
::^£J>^"
The Sophomore Class
Margarei Gori . Birmingham, Ala.
v a ••
I m in M (,..>- Birmingham, Ala.
H«-o i Majorca l
K i | in Kiss mkii .
Rl III k\ I : I
, \ i
Birmingham, \
\ II
tnmiltrr; I I tm 1'j
ridr. V \V (
Ions 1. (,kui, Jr. . . Birmingham, Ala.
Labceator) Kaeistanf; I'tr Medical SiuJmt
Barrara Greeni Birmingham, Ala.
\v a -\ , y w < \
Charles W. (.kiiiiih . Birmingham, Ala.
II K A
I'juJr t onimittr*'.
DoROTin (.wis . Beaaemer, Ala.
A Z
Y \Y ( \
M \k\m s || \nm . ... Clanton, Ala.
• M
N \V ( A . Prr.iJ.-nt IrrOimjn Committer lit. ( ,[■
1:1
Marcarei HENMn . . Birmingham, Ala.
a z
Booklovrr.. \Y A A
KiiBtm I . Hi si
Vincent, All
N
1 ra. i. . (ilrc Club; Stunt Ni^ht
M \k|i.kii Is/ik . . . . | , eds, All.
Bool I.... 'i \V ( \
Evelyn I w Jacks. . . Birmingham, Ala.
\ A II
Y W ( A Gl« Club.
Masjoui |\kkmi . Birmingham, Ala.
Glrr Club.
William Dwin Jeffers . Birmingham, Ala.
1 N
ill; Chairman, Finhman Stunt 1'jtj.ir I
mittrr III; Junu (2 I
I" 1 Kim. . Birmingham, Ala.
'.man Stun' era
Mm Elliot 1 impkin . Birmingham
* M
1 \\ (
S \M 1 I V S .
II I SKI I I I \ I (HIS I \
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, \
A Z
y w c. a.
\\-n- Howard hu . Notasulga, Ala.
Ministerial Association; Y M ( A , B S U.
Mikii lii/Miiiii NU('\Kn . Birmingham, Ala.
\ A II
Gle* Club; Y. W. C. A.; Via President Freshman I
ter; Y. V. -.an Stunt.
(>\ \ I I I Ml (l ll III S
Clanton, Ala.
• M
ttharn Parade (1, r I ; hand Sponaoi ill; Feature
Srcliim I 2 I .
I [omi k M \ksii ... Pinaon, Ala
Hand ill; Ministerial Ajaociation II).
II \KK\ K M \KI IS .
|ni B. Monci i
II K •!•
II K A
Dothan. \l.
IIiiKmn. Va.
Vik.im Ni \i Birmingham, Ala.
A A II
Y. W. C. A.
I nv\ \ki> I.. Nichols .... Birmingham, Ala.
II k •
HjikI Manaj
Ellis Payne . Sy< amoi
Ministerial 'i si . \
I u.ji 1 1 isi I'kisi i . Birmingham, Al <
a /.
'I W ( A . Secretary, Freshman '
I -.in N. i Staff.
5?
£1^
C> O !**
V
Ci^
dk*.*,*. «ti^
60
T
ne Sophomore Class
Oi.in C. Ray . . sh iwmut, Ala.
Ait
■
K -■ Raym •• • Birmi igh im, Ala.
Honor Roll .
\Vn 1 1 \m Goanov V'aii. . r, Ala
\1 \ku Resh \ .
Wn I I v\l Kn KOI i>> .
\
Birmingham,
Birmingham Ala.
1 N
•
i \ \i chn . ille, Ala
I k \\k \V. Vim,
Dm ..I \s Edm \ki . W \ m k
Birmingham. \ i
i \ i
IIikmw I. Km . Birmingham, Ala.
Brainau Richards Unit. ml, Ala.
Food
I 01 u D. Rob 1 1 Birmingham, Ala.
\l vm Elizabeth \V\kkis . Hanceville, Ala
\ a "'
K.; Y. W. I ■ s.
i.tji\ I reuurci , ^ \\
\\\k\ Jaki Wmki\<. . . Birmingham, Ala.
\ a II
i I diti r, I '
Vnkib Jo Ryak . New ( Irleans, I a.
•!• M
V. W. C. / , ,rl\
Ik» si
Birmingham, Ala.
•!• M
^ \V < i.imittrr tl
Chai - utp . . . Birmingh im, Ala.
II h •!•
.tajr
Bnthi N. i ^ Alpha Phi
ittrr c 1 I
Chai pa k . . Elkmont, \ i
Edwin Welch Birmingh im, Ala.
Ion
Km i mi |ii Wn msv . Alexandria, \ i
\l \k«. \« i i W'n son . ... Pinson, Ala.
ii i "
w a \ j y. w. ( \
W. I Wimbi ki \ . Dothan,
■ 1 loll
Newton Edward Wolfi Crossville, Ala,
..II (1, 2) H
Wll I I \M SIM-
^ Ml III
A A II
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingh im, Ala.
S < Sn to, Jr. . Artalla, Ala.
S.»phorrwwe '
\ln dreo Woods , I ,,11 Paj ne, Ala
•I- M
V. W. < \ . i w \
Mi ired I . Uwk. Birmingham,
1. * \
Y \\ 1
61
OFFICERS
R m ph In id President
LaFayetti Walker Vice-President
Besi Anderson Secretary
THELMA Brown Treasurer
liu
FRESHMAN CLASS
63
The Freshmen Class
Mrs. Clarence Agee Moulton, Ala.
Jeannette Ambfrson .... Birmingham, Ala.
1! X
Y. \V. C. A.; Booklovers.
Bebe Anderson Birmingham, Ala.
a a n
Secretary, Freshman Class; "Jack Straw"; Y. W. C. A.; Glee
Club.
Henry Anderton Birmingham, Ala.
II K A
Flo Reine Angle Birmingham, Ala.
Jane Berry Armfield .... Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
Jean 7 Baker Birmingham, Ala.
A A II
Hal Bennett Hartselle, Ala.
Glee Club.
Loonev Bentley Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
Booklovers; Y. W. C. A.
John Black Decatur, Ala.
Ministerial Association; Vice-President, Mission Band; Glee
Club; B. S. U.
Thelma Alice Brown .... Birmingham, Ala.
* M
Y. W. C. A.; Band Sponsor; Treasurer, Freshman Class.
Margaret Burkord . . . . Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
"Jack Straw"; Y. W. C. A.; Masquers.
Elizabeth Cagi.f . . ... Birmingham, Ala.
* II
Y. \V. C. A.
Randolph Carleton Thomasville, Ala.
John Chamblee Birmingham, Ala.
n k a
Raymond Coffey Stevenson, Ala.
Joseph Crowder Birmingham, Ala.
May Crowley Birmingham, Ala.
Honor Roll; Booklovers.
Louise Curry Birmingham, Ala.
<!> M
Lois Davis Birmingham, Ala.
Israel Dombrow Birmingham, Ala.
Ludie Espy Birmingham, Ala.
B * A
Booklovers; Y. W. C. A.
Mildred Everett Birmingham, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.
Ralph Field Decatur, Ala.
President, Freshman Class; Chorister, Ministerial Association;
Council Member. B. S. U.; President, State B. S. U.; Presi-
dent. Volunteer Band; Glee Club.
{iannette Gammili Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
Booklovers; Y. W. C. A.
Calhoun Granade Lerov, Ala.
B. S. LJ. Council.
Bernard Harrington .... Birmingham, Ala.
Drum-Major.
Virginia Hess Birmingham, Ala.
J. RuiE Hendon Decatur, Ala.
Ministerial Association.
John Hix Birmingham, Ala.
Virginia Deli. Hoffman . . . Birmingham, Ala.
a a e
Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club; Delta Kappa.
Nellie Hood Selma, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.
Richard Hudson Grand Bay, Ala.
Ministerial Association.
Hubert Hughes Birmingham, Ala.
B. S. U.
John Edwin Hunter Springfield, Ohio
Fannie George Hurtt Irondale, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers.
Harold Johnson Center, Ala.
n K a
Seward Kerr Piedmont, Ala.
n k a
Delta Kappa; Y. M. C. A. Council; Y. M. C. A.
Eros Langston Bessemer, Ala.
A A T
Ministerial Association.
Herbert Lassetter Fort Payne, Ala.
Football.
Winford Lawley Birmingham, Ala.
Delta Kappa; B. S. U. Council.
Jean LeFurgey Irondale, Ala.
Booklovers; Y. W. C. A.; Honor Roll.
Marie Lindsay Birmingham, Ala.
<I> M
Y. \V. C. A.; Booklovers.
Mary Malone Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Booklovers.
Doris Martin Birmingham, Ala.
Honor Roll; Booklovers.
64
X?v *22#5>£t
n"" * "
65
The Freshmen Class
Rosemary Matthews .... Birmingham, Ala.
A A II
Roberta Moon Birmingham, Ala.
B I O
Booklovers; Y. W. C. A.
Catherine Morriss Birmingham, Ala.
* M
Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers.
Dan Murnane Birmingham, Ala.
TI K A
Delta Kappa; Drum Major; Entre Nous Staff.
Mrs. Watson McAlexander . Birmingham, Ala.
Anita McCi.endon Birmingham, Ala.
Louise McConnei.i Birmingham, Ala.
A A II
Y. W. C. A. Cabinet.
Frances McDaniei Birmingham, Ala.
A Z
Orvili.e McGuire Centerville, Ala.
Ministerial Association.
Lincoln Newman Alabama City, Ala.
Ministerial Association; Student Council; Glee Club.
Charles Nix Birmingham, Ala.
LaFawn Pair Sequatchie, Tenn.
Elsin Rose Patrick . . ... Fairfield, Ala.
'!> M
Y. W. C. A.
Vance Phillips Birmingham, Ala.
6 K N
J. Wyatt Pope Birmingham, Ala.
John L. Prescott Birmingham, Ala.
I N
Julietta Praytor Trussville, Ala.
A Z
Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers; W. A. A.
Carlos Radford Double Springs, Ala.
Joe Bert Renfro Birmingham, Ala.
Mildred Richardson Fort Pavne, Ala.
* M
Y. W. C. A.; Y. \V. A.
Charles Robertson Birmingham, Ala.
Barbara Robinson .... Double Springs, Ala.
Ben Robinson Birmingham, Ala.
e k n
Football.
George Rodgers West Point, Kv.
n k a
Ruby Rowe Birmingham, Ala.
BIO
Raymond Scroggins .... Alexander City, Ala.
Ministerial Association.
Benton C. Shafer Anniston, Ala.
n k a
MlLLIGAN SHERARD Montgomery, Ala.
Wilbur Silberman Birmingham, Ala.
Hugh Smith Birmingham, Ala.
Football.
Hubert Stone Birmingham, Ala.
Robert Stuart Cleveland, Ohio
Football.
Vera LeRoy Swindai Gadsden, Ala.
Thelma Terry Fayette, Ala.
Y. \V. C. A.
Holmes Till Birmingham, Ala.
Ministerial Student.
Jack Thompson Gardendale, Ala.
Harrell Tucker Birmingham, Ala.
Robert Vardaman Tallassee, Ala.
Harriet Walker Birmingham, Ala.
Katherine Walker Birmingham, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers.
LaFayette Walker Birmingham, Ala.
Vice-President, Freshman Class; Ministerial Association; Glee
Club; B. S. U.; Mission Band; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
Blanche Walls Birmingham, Ala.
Booklovers; Y. W. C. A.; Honor Roll.
Rose Watkins Birmingham, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.; Honor Roll.
Mildred William Birmingham, Ala.
Y. W. C. A.; Booklovers.
Esther Jane Wood Brmingham, Ala.
Mildred Woods Fort Payne, Ala.
66
C 1 p c
ft c, r> ,<a en o.. a.
"■> ^1 3 'IPl
67
ORGANIZATIONS
ilfefc.
i
SNES ^MCS-sS?^
In placing the leonine letter-box
at Button's Addison explained it
was his resolution to have a par-
ticular regard for all such matters
as came to his hands through the
mouth of the lion. "Whatever
the lion swallows I will digest/'
he said."
THE STUDENT GOVERNING
BODY
III SRI At It". P \KMK
I ONNII I IND6I
\ I : i A KDEI
JlANNBTTI K'»ik> .
. President
I I ■ :.l. nt
. Treasure)
Si M"K KlI'KI m \ I \ I l\ I s
It IN I OYD
Dun Napier
1 1 • I \1 \ Sill
( II \KI Is ( .,< \\ \l)t.
I l NIOR Rl PR1 -I \ I \ I l\ I s
Hoyt Ayuu Mollie A kdi rton
I U K Mill
- iphomor1 r] pri sentatives
Marcueriti Becked Charles Barnes
Fresh m \\ Ri pri si \ i \ i i\ i
Lincoi s New m in
71
HYPATIA
Senior Honor Society for Women
Colors: White and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose
Members
Gwendolyn Melton . President
Juliette Weeks lire-President
Ann Berry Secretary
Martha H logins Historian
GussiE Heifner Chaplain
Mildred Wilkinson Monitor
Martha Burns
Jean Loyd
Elizabeth McNeil
TRIDENT
s Men's Honoi I n'tty
' .11 Howard I
Davii N\riiK President
Pai i. T \kk \\i / . President
John Newfield Secretary
< ) 1 1 1 c ' I ! k I i : Treasure!
Henb^ \i i i \ Parker Raymond Beli
l.' \KI. BORDI \t \
Fratres in Facultam
|)i w P. P. I!i rns Prof. M. Lan< vster
I >k. I. I.. Brakefielu Mr. I < > m \ Rogers
73
Y. W. C. A.
Mildred Wilkinson- President
Molly Anderton Vice-Presidmt
MARY Eli. en Adkins Secretary
Varina Shelton Smith Treasurer
Martha Huggins Director of Fre:hman Commission
GUSSIE Heifner Devotional Chairman
Grace Anderson Pianist
Jane Armfield President, Freshman Commis ion
Louise McConneli Vice-President. Freshman Commission
Ann Harbour
Julia Bazemore
m argu erite b eck e ii
Bernice Bellsnyder
Cabinet Members
Ann Berry
Rosemarv Crook
Ei.oise Denton
Virginia Fisch
Mary Louise Lucas
Theo Moore
Velma Neal
Tulia Reaves
Martha Sutley
Katherine Walker
Juliet Weeks
Mildred Wyers
Faculty Advisors
Dean I. R. Obenchain Miss Annie Boyett
74
MASQUERS
ARNOI D l • "! »S I K
\1 VKIH \ 111 KSn .
\1 \K 1 II \ III C.I.IS-
\i ^ Andertok .
lulls Newfield .
. .'
/
'. I.lt »
, I'll . : : •','• n ■
Ml MBI RS
ll i \ki Anderton
I1m\ I A> I K-
Otho Bri
M irgari i Hi rforo
Rachei Dorfman
I Ml, I
I KIM II \\l
John Hi\
N I I \ XII
Herman Incram
\ I . ' I I s. ^< > s
I i. Whim
S 1 1 ii \ I ' > \ i -
J. ' ! -
\l \i ONI
Iki si Martin
Ai i \ MtCi u hi. is
Own Napier
MlSKN l*\KMK
lilt L\ Kl > Mil ll
Assn Jul K\ \s
III i. ii I k \sk Si
Iii Spencer
75
B. S. U.
Baptist Student Union Council
Council Officers
Davie Napier President
Julia Reaves First Vice-President
GUSSIE HEIFNER Second rice-President
Titus Aldridge Third J 'ice-President
Roy Fincher . Secretary
Rosalie Thornton Treasurer
Charles Barnes Reporter
Hugh Frank Smith Reporter
Hoyt Ayres Chorister
Representatives
Mildred Wilkinson Y.W.C.A.
Harold Carter Y. M. C. A.
Ralph Field Mission Band
Henry Allen Parker Ministers
Calhoun Granade B. Y. P. U.
Grady Ballard Sunday School
76
fd$J>"'
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
III SK\ AllS PARKER
II l\H
I * k i - 1 . ■ ', A( mk
I II l * Al IlKIIK.I
\ I s
IRD Archie \i n
I v\ Askew
An IR>
B \KM I I
\ ■
II \ Bbkneti
Imis OrHA Hi u k
Wll Bl K BOROM
Elm Ei Hk; mi
Winston Hi «^
• I i \MH
I X M I - ( \ S I K •
• II ( \KRlll I
I MAS ( • • -
Mmi> I . 1> W
III k>i mi : 1> w
( I \KI Si I 1 I! Wll
K \\ imi Fib ii
I ISOUR
Ri i^ki I i SSI
William N. Gardner
1« HI V \\ I
I
i
\ >KIIV .►
I
M i vi Bl kn
\l. Ki'. i '• < .. : II \Mi
I'll \RI h I .K V.
- S ( iKMK
I MAS H
Sit \u II \nnis
1 n\s \kii II iRMOK
Kill III Sims
Him ik
Aims HiCDOK
\| u ku i I [ooci KS
Kll II \KH III li-ns
' III KM
I . I. [SDI
Imis [SOM
|l\MS
Kun 1 1 ii
s |ONES
IN Kl WHIN
Clydi Kis si \kh
I iKGSTON
\ I I \ M I K
-I I INKFORD
I \\ I l-IIR
I Wll- 1 N SS
IKI
Wll LIAM < V
' KMI
\l N|
(,HiK< I I \l
Davii N'm'iik
I . D. Niv. si w
'KllSS llHhS
III SKI A. I'XKkl K
\\ IS I'u si
I : Sll K Pl< Kl s-
( VKI n- K Mil UKII
i . Kw
I Kl si ii RHOUI •
I Kin RlOGINS
Raymond v
( I n his Sim-
\ \l .1 \S SlSlv
I. II -
M IU VKI
•■ I S I I i S I
V l . Strozier
Luther I -kn
I \l m m i i Walker
I imes W imk<
( )l \sn Wll -us
\V I WlMBI ki s
77
GLEE CLUBS
GIRLS
Ann Berry President
I.ibbv Jean Reeves .... Sec. and Treas.
Martha Sutley Reporter
Aliece Phillips . ...... Librarian
Mary Bates
Mary Elizabeth Beatty
Lucille Black
Elizabeth Cagle
Mary Carter
Cora Crane
Rosemary Crook
Juliette Fuller
Members
Edith Glenn
Margaret Gore
Maralyn Hardy
Gussie Heifner
Dell Hoffman
Evelyn Jacks
Imogene Jones
Marie Lindsay
Mary Lou Miller
Mei.i. Scarbrough
Doris Smith
Mary Nell Smith
Dorothy Stamps
Lucile Thacker
Nina Thornton
Martha Wii.born
Ethlyn Wimberi i
En Spencer
BOYS
Howard
. President
Burton .
Coy Stark . . .
Secretary- Treasurer
Vice-President
Titus Aldridge
Hoyt Ayers
Charles Barnes
Hal Bennett
John Oth a Black
Ralph Field
Members
Roy Fin cher
William Giddens
Ruie Hendon
John Isom
William Milne
Alex McCutcheon
Davie Napier
Woodrow Owen-
Ellis Payne
Oland Ray
French Rhodes
T. N. Stai.lworth
LaFayette Walker
"GX
-Sd$J>*-
BETA PI THETA
\ itional Honora \ I ■ Fratrrnity
' in Bii mingh
Till I \ \l CH \l'l l R
/ ■
Km .il Purple, ( ."III .mil White
Offici K^
Otho B. Uki cb .
Pt
Ri ill PATI ik^is . . .
. In, ft
Illln MimiKI .
5 i
M \m Loi Mn i ik .
/ i
Lorii Ch \mih 1 1 .
M \n i ii \ Hi k\* .
M 1 Mill Ks
M II \ ' MI'S 111 III (
\ Kinni i
M \ku Bass \hmm Huccins
:;■.- \i ii ["horn in\
DiiKI- 1
W'll MAM l r. V Ml
\l'\ lsi>K
Dh II \l. \
■
ALPHA EPSILON DELTA
Founder! at the University of Alabama, UJ26
ALABAMA BETA
Founded at Howard College, IQ28
Fratres in Facultate
Dr. J. L. Brakefield Dr. J. D. Bancroft
W. H. Bancroft Dr. W. F. Abf.rcrombie
Fratres in Collegio
T. M. Floyd President
R. B. Peake Vice-President
Phillip Musso Treasurer
Wii.ma Mapes Secretary
Ben Wii. banks
Pledges in Collegio
Moi.lv Anderton Charles Griffith
Jesse Hall Colley Catherine Ham
Juimon Colley Harry Mandel
Hal Ferguson John Prescott
John L. Grace J. D. Wilkinson
f* /"" f*
80
^X>LS>^
KAPPA PSI
/ mdrd at thi Atrrli < 'I irginin Drcembri i<
GAMMA /I 1
\ CH M'l! R
\ii>
Scarl
■
Fratres in
C.i. 1
W'ii 1 1 wi \v Bonos
\\ son i Bi ki Mini
IOU
Class '■!
II \Kn| li (\KI fK
I Gammili
C.h.-
I is W.
(.'<u i i
/</ jd
Cl \l l>l W. 1 U 1 SIIIK, |K.
I. I'M I 1 IN'OCCHIO
\! ( SNOM
D. Otu McCli ski
K. 1 IP
Kr.l
it ion
81
CHI ALPHA SIGMA
Honorary Chemistry Fraternity
Organized iqjq
Carl Bordenca President
Paul Tarrant rice-President
Forrest Trick Secretary
Charles Nixon '. Treasurer
Joel Morris Reporter
Harold Baxley C. Winston Gaylor
Persa Raymond Bell, Jr. Hermon Rice
William Chandler Lewis Roberts
Dick Clay Homer Strickland
Roy Gaston Howard Weaver
Charles Green
Faculty Advisors
Dr. John Xan Dr. Robert J. Taylor
82
VESTA
' ■ '; i ill (I 1 1 '>iii i
limi I ■■ proi tiM.il and nutrition; i" develop w mild
nl foundation knov tiquetu ol
( )| I ll I Ks
VIRGINIA I5\k\i>
Aon t Smith lh\>i\
It W B \K(R .
\iN.t NB NBAL .
I'' . M.I, lit
I I't, ,1.1, III
.u y and Tree
■ R< :
Charter Mi mbi rs
h v. Raker I i di \ M< B us
Virgin' i \ H \km - Exa McCi.ks
Mildred Evereti ne Neai
VlRCINI \ l Velma Neai
Ann i Smith Hansen Virginia Sevkorth
M \K-l W WKI s
.\|.\ Isuin M | \|BI R
Miss Fun M \ku ( k» i d
83
THE CRIMSON STAFF
Hugh Frank Smith Editor-in-Chief
Lee White Assistant Editor
Grev Wilson Business Manager
Rosalie Thornton Issislant Business Manager
Staff of the Four Departments
News
Ann Barbour
John Hunter
Davie Napier
JJjW Martha Sutlev ,^ ff*. i
Features
Giles Baker
Martha Burns
Cath e Reaves i ^ tt0
Society k
Mary Ellen Adkins m^
Vei.ma Neal, Editor wf^ Jk
Sports
Charles Barnes Hubert Mate
84
^ps^faa^-
THE
ENTRE
NOUS
I roH
.
/ .
Ill l. II I K Uk ^Mll H
/ / I • i • 1 I ■ ■
■.IMll \ \ \!
/. istan I
l-i \ ! i RES
\l : ii Akdi John Newfii d
\ 1 \ k % I I : I s AOKIS'S
Cl VSS 1 DITl IRS
v nioi Junioi
ii iimk s Isom Catherine ll wt Ed Spencer
5 homoi i I • ■ sh/nan
|acquelini Princi Bud Sharp IIvkkim Walker Dan Murnani
( )■ ganizatiom
Ii \M i 1 1 Rocers Rebecca Daili
\ CANDER McCui
K 'I.I Kl I VM.MPKIl
II I km k I IIkmU si
[SABI ' W JON
III IIIKI I . M \
Bob Pi \ki
\i him Patti rson
A\ S Bl KK\ ( ill I - li \kl K
I >K'I> III M\
5 -.' /> Editoi >
li \KII \K \ ( .Kl I \
.// / Edito) i
H'lU \KI> lil Kins
l!i sini ss Stafi
Busineti Manage) Morris Kelly. Is itlant /.'. ■'
8S
u
nder Sherman Oak, a group makes
talk of social affairs and social people.
Freshmen are rushed, talked mad, and
pinned. Books have no place, studies no
place. Groups of four and six watch the
passing students and comment on form, car-
riage, walk, clothes, money, character, abil-
ity, grades, make of automobile, boy or girl
friend, sorority, fraternity, and the million
points of interest of persons of quality. Pro-
fessors are never here: they are discussed,
quarrelled over, upbraided, condemned,
praised, lauded, laughed at, loved: they
would probably be shocked by the gossip, if
not delighted.
.
m
ft n ft a
MEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
Officers
R. B. Peaki President
Ll si ll I- 1 '.>i \ Vice-Pn >///- ///
ll\R(iih Carter Secretary Treasure)
Members
Sigma S u J UDSON COLLEY, T. M. FLOYD, R. B. PEAKI
Pi Kappa Alpha Harold Carter, Tom Garner
Theta Kappa S u Ed Chojnowski, Leslii I i <u \
/'; Kappa Phi Glenn Hbarn, Charles Sharp
.llplm Lambda Tau Herreri Browne, 1 1 \KK^ Johnston
89
90
ALPHA LAMBDA TAU
. ■■•-/( d at S, igi6
I T \ CHAPT1 R
/
Id .mil Ml.uk / V
.i/c n Alpha I ambda 1 au K •
1 K \ I Kl s IN FaCLLTAT]
Fulton Abercrombii Maxyvem I \m\.hk
I'm : P w i- .
(h \Kih Ilnm .
Ik \iri s i\ Cou.l (.in
Class of IQS6
. ( In inki e, Ala.
Birmingham
II \kk\ Johnston .
Nil! \ i v I \\ \| I .
Am hi K INMAN .
Birmingham, \ i
. Cullman, Ala.
I "U nli i Ala.
Class of iq J?
Hikiuki Brown i . Birmingham, \ i John Hoi.lincsyvorth . Birmingham, Ala.
n Coopn . . Rogeraville, Ala. foi Ruwk . Birmingham, Ala.
Ki ikii rii M \s w ..
J l (It - Ml ll W MS
^7i." '-; igj8
( arb .ii Hill. Ala. Hi -.m I'm mi k
P. i-4 agoul i, Mia*. Huch Sims
Birmingh im, \ i
fallasscc, Via
I \l K COOK .
' Kji'J
Birmingham,
I Rl •- I \\. - |. '. .
I'M I klKk . .
lit -•■
Parri
91
92
PI KAPPA PHI
/ mult tl at thi Col • ■■ . Hj'<4
\l I'll \ I I \ CH XI'TI R
/ I .:■ 1 1:. :■ : I
■ lil .iii.I White
Si ii and I amp"
/ wet K. .1 K i-'
Fr \ I Kl s IN I U I I I
Dr. Thos. V. N Ok \V. I . Prescott, Ik
V Al i \ s
Fr \ i k i s in Colli cio
67rtjj of h.
Birmingh im, Ala.
Ill sm Ami S I' IRKI K
Zeb Vanci I i i \> .
Mobile, \ i
.VI.!.., 1. 1. Al
I I' M \ is.
I U K lil I I .
I \\1l* I I «n\|| |) \\ Is
■ o) IQ ,'7
Birmingham, \
Dothan, Ala.
Gadsden, \
Ol.EN'S' H Hi \k\ .
II \KK\ 111 S I I K .
I I \l \l I .
Alb rtvill
Mobile, \ i
( hattanoog i, I enn,
W \\ SI Dowd^
II. K M\kiis. Ik. .
Id Ni.
Class of i<j;\
Birmingham, Ala.
Dothan, \ i
Birmingham, Ala.
C\KI Kl M l> .
I- I. Ml \KI« .
ROBERI ( .. I HOMPSON .
Hit mingham, M >
Birmingham, Ala
Birmingham, Ma.
B*l II 1 ll\MK .
|<HIS III SI I k
',1 l'jl'j
Birmingham, Ala.
. ^pi ingfield, < Hum
Bermi \ i -i .
I U K R\ I .
-I Vardaman
Birmingham, x
liii mingham, \ i
I .ill i •• \ ,
93
^ O ..O jft. r O ffb
o fa f*\ r> fa
ill
^| ^^| ^fe
94
=r^b2J>^'
PI KAPPA ALPHA
/ Ullllt il lit /:•'.' I 1/
\i imi a pi in \r ri r
Gai in i and ( rold
l>i> mi ( .ill ol Pi K \
/ • I il) ..I ill. V.illrs
i/ii ■•• Mm-lil .iikI Diamond"
Ik \ I R i s i\ Facultati
Ron I. FAYEl Ok K I I \m.,k
THOM \» ( ( . \KWK
Jnlls II. HlN'CSON .
Ik \ i ki s i\ (.'in i i i. id
Class of tg 16
Birmingham, Ala.
Oneonta, Ala.
K Earl Mack ey .
\ \l Kni) .
Birmingham, Ala.
Vina, Ala,
II \K'' D M ( \KIH<
link (iu .
I \KI I ( ,KII IIS .
' ' "/ 1937
s lin.i. Ala.
Birmingh im, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
l.< IS Ml |)l I I IMi-H
I. \ Si I \KI .
CH \kl Is V*l< M K> .
Alachua, Fla.
Birmingham, Ala,
. Abbeville, Ala
Class of igj8
II UtOI n l;
Stanlbi Din .
(un Gavlor .
Birmingham, \ 1
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham,
( iHORGl ( . \MMll I
(II \KI In (,KII Mill
l"i 11 Ml ■-■ I 1 .
Birmingham, \ 1
Birmingham, Ala
I lolstoi
llism AS'OERTON
JOHN CH Willi I 1 .
II \/ I 0RRES1 IK .
II mni 11 Johns
I ''in/ jg
Birmingham,
Birmingham, \ 1
Birmingham, \ 1
( . nil 1.
SlU \KI) KlKK .
I> vs MURNAKl
GeORGI Rnlx.lKs
I ; 1 s 1 1 1 >. s 1 1 \ 1 1 k
P Imont, Ala
Birminghan
\\ 1 -1 Point, k\
Vnnitton, Ala.
95
m ■ 4tfr%
^ O o ^ a
v* 'V* *^L
1*% 1^ fa
^ asm <er V -* *^ r '
96
•cv^
SIGMA N U FRATE RN ITY
/ m,l,il nl I . M. I.
IOT \ CH \ I ' 1 1 R
Colors Gold, Black, and White
Puhlitutiort | h, I
■ \\ lnl< Rosi
|< '-I \ll D. 15 \M Kill I
Fr \ i ki s in Facui i \ 1 1
W'll I I \M II. li \M Kill I
( >S( \K S. C VI «M
Fr \ I k: s i\ CoLLEGIO
('.In ii i,i jgj6
Onto H. Bki ci . . Birmingham, Ala.
\a M. Floyd, III . Birmingham, Ala.
( .liiKi.l \1 K \i .
I. iw kss King . .
KulilKI B. Pi \KI .
Phoenia ( it\, Ala.
B 1 1 dson ( in i i\ .
I.i t c. Sims .
II \HK\ Asm Kmi',
II ANSI l\ liKI i I .
!l. COLLEI
I K V \ K I I «. V t.
KnlllKI 1 III M .
- • I ( .. I ' >- I t K
W II. ( \KI l-l t .
JllllS I). MlV .
' "/ 1937
I roy, Ala.
I li li 11. 1. Ala.
\\ ( . I I Kill K\ II I I
111 III \V \KKI S .
Class of tQj8
Dothan, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
I nn. Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Vincent, Ala.
W'll I I \\l ( , V Ml
W'll I I \M D. |l I 1 I K- .
Joseph M Kim
W'ii 1 1 \M S. Km Mil n-
CH \KI f- SlMM'iH K .
W'll LIAM II suh .
Bessemer. Ala.
Class of 1939
Birmingham, Ala.
Ali \. null 1 ( ii\. Al.i
Birmingham, \ 1
Ch vki i- K. Spi M.I IK
W'n liam Pari kmis
Jims I I'ki M mi 1
11 G. Seli ik- .
Beaver, I'.,.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Centui
K..U. 1 -\ ill. . Ala
Birmingham, \ 1
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Vthens, Ala.
Helena, Ala.
mbi 1. V 1
Birmingham, Al 1.
Birmingham, Ala.
97
.J^
(fa (Ta ^
/
Ik
- "2
THETA KAPPA NU
I niinilril i ■/ 1 ■/
\ itionalizi >l
\l. AB AM A ALPHA CH U'TIk
Om 1,1 tin Founding Chapttri
■ >■ Ml.u k, ( i imson and ^il\ 1 1
I'uhlii at ion: 1 h> i.i New s"
/ . . i \\ luii Ro»
I I SI It I I Ul \ ■
Herman Ingram .
Ki -mi i Mm p| - .
I KUlli'i MORRIS
JACB < tSBORN! . .
1r \i ki s i\ Colli <;io
Class >>i i >j JO
Birmingham, Alabama
. Ashland, Alabama
. Mobile', Alabama
Brow u-\ illi', I enni ssei
. I ew istow ii. Montana
Class of i 'j ;~
(ii vki t> Bui .
Brazii .
I DM vkii CHOJNOWgKI
Ch \Kl m Hulsbi .
II UtOI ii JONU .
MORRU Pl< XtSt .
Cm \ki E3 Wii iua .
. low n|r\ ( Al. ili. mi i
. Millport, Alabama
. Cleveland, Ohio
. ( luin, Alabama
S|u in^\ ille, Alabama
. Sheffield, Alabama
. Mobile, Alabama
Class nj iqj8
Rich \kd I5ih is
lKV\k \ ISis .
till mingham, Alabama
Birmingham, Alabama
K u en 1 1 1 roN .
I\mi> Mathews
\' \\i I Pun I in
Class "! tqjq
Hii mingham, Alabama
Birmingham, Alabama
Birmingham, Alabama
n
acta
AT HOWARD
Ihe row of small, lovely cot-
tages back of Montague are
Howards sororities. The friend-
ly hand of Southern hospitality
is extended here with delightful
cordiality. Not only does so-
cial life flourish in the sorority
houses, but in the gracious par-
lors of Mamie Mell Smith Hall.
Here the annual receptions are
held; music, flowers, gay dresses,
and small talk create an atmos-
phere of lightness and joy.
100
WOMEN'S PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL
( )| I li I RS
Mil IlKHi Wll KINSON .
K -I M UH C KlMih. .
IA NEAI .
V \KIS \ Sill I His ^ Nt I I II .
Alpha Delta Pi . .
Alpha Dill, i Ih, m
Beta Phi Alpha .
Delta Zeta ....
Phi Mu
Kl I'RI SENTATIVES
li, ta Sigma Omit > on
. Pn tidi hi
. 1 i. ■ Pn •;./. in
. Secretary
Treasure)
[Velma Neai
/ » rl \0\ - Al I DO
\ limn |i \s Reeves
/ K">i m \k\ C rook
\ liiin Moori
/ ( " \Ki >[ ^ S Wll 1 Is
\ V \KI\ \ SMI 1 II
[Rebecca I) mm
[Martha Hugcins
[Katii Loi II \mmu i
\ M \K\ I III Mil | IK
/ 1 i ui i i Mi u k
101
ALPHA DELTA PI
Founded at Wesleyan College, 1851
KAPPA CHAPTER
Founded in 1910 at Howard College
Colors: Blue and White
Flower: Violet
Publication: "Adelphean"
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Class of 1936
Gladys All dredge . . . Brooksville, Ala.
Mary Lillian Bradford . Birmingham, Ala.
Mary Nell Jones Clanton, Ala.
Jean Loyd Birmingham, Ala.
Velma Neal . . .
Ruth Patterson . .
Marjory Smith .
Elizabeth Weakley
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Class of iQj?
Molly Anderton . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Grace Anderson .... Thomasville, Ala.
Grace Fuller Perryville, Ala.
Juliette Fuller Perryville, Ala.
Ernestine Jones . .
Irene Martin . . .
Mary Alice Maxwell
Mell Scarbrough . .
Birmingham, Ala.
. Albertville, Ala.
Valley Head, Ala.
. Albertville, Ala.
Class of 1938
Sara Ei.lard Blackburn . . Richmond, Va.
Jean Baker Birmingham, Ala.
Doris Corbett Miami, Fla.
Mary Catherine Hill . Birmingham, Ala.
Evelyn Jacks Birmingham, Ala.
Ruth Kytle . . .
Merle McCarty . .
Jean Neal ....
Doris Smith . . .
Mary Jane Watkins
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Class of 1939
Bebe Anderson .
Pattie Wade Chew
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
Louise McConnell .
Dorothy Lockett .
Rosemary Matthews
. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
102
^ve>^
j^^a****
103
ALPHA D E LTA T H E TA
Founded at Transylvania College, igw
PI CHAPTER
Established in IQ2Q
Colors: Turquoise Blue, Silver and Starlet
Publuation: "Portals"
Flower: Sweet Pea
SOROR IN FACULTATE
Mrs. Betha Severin Frost
SoRORES IN COLLEGIO
Class of igj6
Ann Berry Birmingham, Alabama
Jeannette Rogers Morris, Alabama
Class of iejsj
Rosemary Crook Birmingham, Alabama
Edith Glenn Trussville, Alabama
Dorothy Greene Birmingham, Alabama
Evelyn Howard Gardendale, Alabama
Libby Jean Reeves Birmingham, Alabama
Marjorie Rinker Birmingham, Alabama
Dorothy Stamps Birmingham, Alabama
67cm of igjS
Mary Elizabeth Beatty Eldridge, Alabama
Margaret Gore Birmingham, Alabama
Mary Warren Hanceville, Alabama
Cleiss of IQJQ
Dell Hoffman Birmingham, Alabama
Esther Jane Wood Birmingham, Alabama
104
105
DELTA
Z E T A
Founded cit Mi
University, 1902
ALPHA PI CHAPTER
Established 1924 at Howard College
Colors: Old Rose and Vieux Green
Flower: Killarnev Rose
Publication: "The Lamp"
SoRORES IN FACULTATE
Mrs. W. E. Bohannon Annabell Hendon Hollincswortu
Martha Burns .
Stella Jones . .
Helen Malone .
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Class of 1936
. Birmingham, Ala. Catherine Reaves
. Birmingham, Ala. Iduma Self .
. Birmingham, Ala. Varina Smith . .
Mary Lena Taylor . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
. . Oxford, Ala.
. . Leeds, Ala.
Bernice Bellsnyder
Rebecca Daily .
Class of 1937
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Virginia Fisch .
Zelma McKewen
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Margaret Beckett
Dorothy Gwin .
Class of 1938
Andalusia, Ala.
. Bessemer, Ala.
Margaret Hendrix
Henrietta Looney
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Class of 1939
Jane Armfield .
Loonie Bentley . .
Margaret Burford .
Jeannette Gammii.l
Mary Malone .
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
Lydia McBain .
Frances McDaniel
julietta praytor .
Virginia Seyforth ,
Mary Lee Vines .
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
. Trussville, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
106
^Qj^rv
ft
£\
107
cN-^ 9 "
BETA SIGMA OMICRON
l' (.undid at I niversity of Missouri
BETA BETA CHAPTER
Founded at Howard College, 1933
Colors: Ruby and Pink Flowers: Richmond and Killarney Roses
Publication: "Urn"
SORORES IN FACULTATE
Mrs. B. C. Holliday
Evelyn Atchison, Assistant Registrar
SORORES IX CoLLECIO
Class of 1936
DoROTin Wilder House Birmingham, Alabama
Gwendolyn Melton* Birmingham, Alabama
Ellen Mae Perry Birmingham, Alabama
Class of igjy
Lucille Black Birmingham, Alabama
Mary Lou Miller Birmingham, Alabama
Mary Yandle Birmingham, Alabama
Class of 1938
Margarite Georce McLure Birmingham, Alabama
Margaret Wilson Pinson, Alabama
Class of 1939
Jeannette Amberson Birmingham, Alabama
Roberta Moon Birmingham, Alabama
Rubye Row e Birmingham, Alabama
108
109
BETA PHI ALPHA
Founded at University of California, iqoq
SIGMA CHAPTER
Established at Howard College, 1028
Colors: Green and Gold
Flower: Yellow Tea Rose
Publication : "Aldebaran"
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Class of 1936
Theo Bozeman Moore Birmingham, Alabama
Beatrice Runyan Ashville, Alabama
Mildred Wilkinson Birmingham, Alabama
Carolyn Willis Birmingham, Alabama
Class of 1938
Ann Barbour West Blocton, Alabama
Charlotte Nesom Worrei Birmingham, Alabama
Mildred Wyers Birmingham, Alabama
Class of 1939
Ludie Espy Birmingham, Alabama
10
Ill
***"
H
M
U
Founded at Wesleyan College, March 4, 1852
ALPHA GAMMA CHAPTER
Founded in I02j
Colors: Rose and White
Flowr: Enchantress Carnation
Publication: "Aglaia"
SORORES IN COLLEGIO
Class of 1936
Marjorie Derbv .... Birmingham, Ala. Martha Huggins . . . Birmingham, Ala.
Katie Lou Hammett . . Birmingham., Ala. Wii.ma Collins Mapes . Birmingham, Ala.
Geraldine Patterson . . Birmingham, Ala.
Class of 1937
Martha Jui.e Blackshear . Headland, Ala.
Anita Pass Birmingham, Ala.
Mary Katherine Pass
Mary Wattie Wilson
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Class of 1938
Marie Bass Birmingham, Ala.
Louise Curry Birmingham, Ala.
Sarah Farley Madison, Ala.
Maralyn Hardy Clanton, Ala.
Jane Elliot Lampkin . . Birmingham, Ala.
Ova Lee McCuichen
Catherine Morriss .
Evelyn Riddle .
Anne Joe Ryan . .
Irene Self ....
. Clanton, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
New Orleans, La.
Birmingham, Ala.
Mildred Wood Fort Payne, Ala.
Class of 1939
Thei.ma Broun .
Elizabeth Cagi.e .
Marie Lindsay .
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
. Birmingham, Ala.
Alice Waters . .
Ei.sf.n Rose Patrick
Mildred Richardson
Nina Thornton . .
. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
. Fort Payne, Ala.
Birmingham, Ala.
I 12
'-c^lS^'
13
FEATURES
&&BB2&
^&s&
The whole exercise of the Fre-
quenters of young Man's was,
according to Ward, to keep the
curls of their periwigs in place.
They made a humming like hor-
nets in a country chimney whis-
pering over their new minuets.
SELECTION
il selecting
the beauties this year, every
girl was eligible for the contest.
Fifteen girls were selected as
the prettiest girls on the campus
by five judges from Birming-
ham. From this fifteen beauties
six were selected as the most
beautiful girls of Howard Col-
lege by Mr. Lamar Dodd, nation-
ally known artist.
ati
1
en.
dkt
H<£
v^ va J—cc _ I I ck^ nit lie 11
be czzn-uJL
et^au
J-_ciiise s I /(L c it u ell
till,
'I
u
dett
an
/ Lata tactile ip^eckett
Jxatie boa Kjtammett
jLelma JncJKcwen
Aajcqaellrte. 1 rince
^Jcebecca JJa'ili]
\ V o
I
\
ffariha <jtuqgim
Hulk <fskell
Of lea Tkillipt
V o
I
the
HODGE - PODGE
THE
A cool fall morning — bright, with just a
prophetic hint of winter in the wind. The
air pulsates with excitement. Down by a
deserted baseball diamond our opposition
organizes. A wave of extravagant yellow
scorn strikes me in the face. I am smitten
with fear. But no — there are Howard's
units by the library, a flurry of brilliant
color, strange sights, and thrilling sounds.
Every car is bedecked to the point of
beauty, grotesqueness, or wild hilarity. A
childish excitement pervades me. I start to
run. Not since my early days of circus
attendance have I felt this wild thrill of
enjoyment.
My word! Are those my friends — those
prim young visions of loveliness aboard the
beauty float? The gentlemen just can't
seem to keep away from it. Every girl is
fearful of the wind ruthlessly destroying
her carefully arranged and expensive coif-
fure. There is a general wrinkling of fas-
tidious noses as a strange quadruped comes
into view with a draped figure astraddle.
The animal is undoubtedly a mule, and the
figure is just another inmate of Howard
College disguised to represent one of our
dark-faced friends, Mr. Selassie.
The sorority floats vie with each other
for loveliness and originality. The old-
fashioned lady in the big pink (albeit some-
what wind-blown) hoop-skirt is merely the
Delta Zeta representative, not the fat lady
BIG PARADE
from the circus. And. however extravagant
Southern's floats might be, none or them
is quite as clever or as neatly constructed as
the Phi Mu Dutch float, with a big placard
reading, "Southern's in Dutch." A little
below it, closer to the corner, is the B. S. O.
float, representing a seagoing vessel, aboard
which there are several worthy tars in the
persons of popular co-eds.
Young men who, hitherto, have been re-
spectable, wellbred, well-clad classmates,
have suddenly thrown off their deceptive
garb of civilization and have become, for
the moment, savages dressed in war-paint
and feathers, grass skirts and bare feet.
There is a general conglomeration — orders
are being shouted out, laughter fills the
air. Uninformed persons are wondering
a: the significance of the newspaper-
bedecked automobile which, for a brief
hour, is the personal property of the How-
ard Crimson.
At last we are started. The entire popu-
lation of the citv lines the streets. All
those cheers are certainly not for us!
Laughter ripples through the crowd — with-
out a doubt our gags have captured the
fancv of the audience. Somewhere a blar-
ing radio is describing us as we pass. There
is a sea of unfamiliar faces on either side of
us, ahead of us. back of us. And so tor
one brief hour we occupy first place in the
public attention. It is our parade.
'VLa&i
■t i itk \
ENTRE NOUS
SI 114 llll BY
THE Si 111
With a great deal of pleasure the Entre Nous Staff wishes to recognize those stu-
dents who have, for their four years on Howard's campus, contributed to the student
life through scholarship, through leadership, through a winning personality, or
through the appeal of fine character, and to those who give promise of such contribu-
tions in the future. Not only the Entre Nous Staff, but the campus as a whole,
readily recognizes these persons as Howard's most representative students.
Henry Allen Parki b
Martha Burns
Davie Napier
Gussii Heifner
Dan Snell
Juliet Weeks
Martha Huggins
Mii dred Wilkinson
Hugh Frank Smith
Lee McBride White
Otho B. Bruce
Jeanette Rogers
Arnold Goldner
Gwendolyn Melton
Mollis Anderton
Marguerite Beckett
RaI f'H Fill I)
TOASTS
THE CANDID
A miracle has happened
— the whole world turns
out to be made of snow.
Howard inmates are daz-
zled by the possibilities!
Snowball battles, slidings,
snow baths and Eskimo-
house building are orders
of the day. A delightful
interruption of exasperat-
ing classes!
CAMERA CATCHES
Pluses of student life at
Howard — rain or shine,
the » father can never
really dampen the ardor
for campus courses.
You'll recognize these
snaps: May Queen, How-
ard's OWtl (tail Patrick,
Muscle-Builder* glorified
on "H" Day, Hypatia
lap Day, only reflections
of Howard's happy cam-
pus life.
f%
SWStt
f^^umn
Kj
/f]
^ /
gji
EPISTLE DEDICATORY
say can you see
By the dawn's early light
That star-spangled bull-dog:
O Howard, .-lima Mater/
DAVIE
A little boy with straight brown hair,
With spectacles, with music flair;
His boyish fancy is apt to wander
Seeking the one of whom he is fonder.
KATIE LOU
Katie's tall,
Katie's slim,
Katie's all
Is a him.
MOLLIE'S SHADOW
Only the intellect she would choose,
Her relations purely platonic;
Consequently, it's sort of ironic
That now she's merely one of the vihos
With a complex on the Sigma Nus.
CATHERINE'S SHADOW
She is not svelte, nor is she suave,
This co-ed lately claimed by love;
Just what she is, is hard to say:
But Tom will tell, or John, or Day.
With science she hopes to analyze
The wonder of Johnny Milford's eyes.
MARTHA (PHI MU)
Too few there are with hair like hers:
When gently stroked she softly purrs.
MARTHA (DELTA ZETA)
She acts herself very brightly.
The girl is simply delightly.
TALL, DARK, HANDSOME
Tom Manly has been through
Diversity of female drama;
He once went to the U-
Niversity of Alabama.
TRASH
BEING W 1HOI1I
MALONE, THE YOUNGER
The man should be buried way out on the prairie,
Who doesn't enjoy the drollness of Mary.
DEPARTED
When August Mason walked into his class
Bright was the spark of diamond and glass;
Let us mourn with lilies of calla
This prof now at the U. of Ala.
ANN
W hen she really gets the giggles
It's funnier than Professor lggles.
BUGE
From Freshman to Senior
He's the journalistic find ;
His only trouble is
Making up his mind.
THE MISSES PASS
Mary Catherine is not small,
But then, Anita's tall.
I cannot make a song of it,
But that's the short and long of it.
PROF. HENDRICKS
For thirty years he taught
Penology and crimes;
Now witli his brand new watch
He keeps up with the times.
Y. W. C. A. GIRL
Wistful is the word for Mildred,
Who's like a beautiful nun
Wistfully watching
Sinners at their fun.
HENRY ALLEN
The cost was enormous
In bricks and salaries,
But the arch was applauded
By all the galleries.
VELMA
Tall and blonde,
Light and slender;
Earl is fond
Of all this splendor.
OVA LEE
Nose, classic;
Mouth, romantic;
Form, charming ;
Mind, frantic.
BERNARD
He doesn't say howdy
To friend Wayne Dowdy.
I34
POT
• *
Ol i \\1I»| \ lOOIIICIIS
si W/ \ Ol w \RMNG
' Phillip Mux-,'
I ■ :./.nm .In y,,u huy tluit tTOUSSCaU '
■ ,i kridi it is you .1
Don't
It's .lani/, rnus. Phillip Stusso!
FOR DR. HESS
) . • Math.
I'll l,ll till.
THE BARON
/ nut turn green nr , i; n pistachio
II hi. .',-.i ; ■ I) I <ui nay's mustachia.
TONY
^mall of Stilt:.
Ilut I'll baturt
I . ' ■ '< //'/ I tit, i .
tlint . ft "iiniii, , 'ii in uh r.
A. D. PI
/'./ gladly climb up a drain pipt m lattict
I . . ony Miii, with Glattice.
■ or or its, not any art
' •'. curvilinear.
BETTY BOOP
<> melancholy of Hi in Sigs,
Ol whom in' inn. I- nn dirty digs;
II in font tadnesi keep intti<t
ii 'i Pat fulfils his iut contract f
J. B. II \I>S THE SINGING
lima Mutii glorious song,
1 n, ; 1 1 miii th • wrong :
With i»\ my inn i rai
I . a in fiil'lu I
It rings out fat abovi ihi crowd
// -.. -.: i is, and hont loud '
ODE ON A GRECIAN PROFILE
\itr.i pastel, studious Mi" Howard,
I .■:': 1 1. 1.
ICH
//• -.. iimif nt'/ly i.t.l.
Is /hi lengthy tlridt .
II you keep ut with that
feet will full flat
PH.D.
From 1 I thu ln<:
It ■ i, i,i. n iiinni hi will nut paddll .
I • him t" 'f'nt. it f
i„ im Imii'.i and i i
(,ri ss w mi
I n.l nil : mitt
( tin f ul his inhni
II, i it n
MIKI
From / to ct ■ .1 i„
II, thifli tin tymbol <>' Sigma \
nn.l tin n Ins tit, i t< "• i , .1
it tht n in, ami in::
A I IECE
// anything not dressed m ihirti
i i and im: ■ U
llthnuiili sin's tun nn: nlnr
ll,i tun (curst it_ is purely ocular,
GOLDNER
//, pl<iy< th, fiddle, hut hit '"ul is not tad
II, it'ti ill, Barrymore, but is not mad
II, Ami lliti lllu, and Benchley anil Ru>/„
I /,,il \lin\ Hi nllnt tlitri get I tny ihin,
ANNIE
I In kory, .lit Im y. .In, k,
'Phis prof I"' 1 1' is lli, •
Shi kt , / ■< ht i ' lit"' < ovi rttmt
Gilding the lily of net crime.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
/ Fred CoL
I ' ,t uti it y old
I n.l n itti ii y old "-ul i I
II, ti, ks Up slti I i
I n.l last ft ii''s brtt ks ;
Tht i , tuft "i it nil
Ethiopia Hull.
ALEXANDRINES
.' 1 1, \, in, I, i did not run foi president.
II' In n called ut", n in ii:"'"' ht was not hesitant.
Without any debate, t',i merit intrinsic,
II, i"i,k il:, ittln iiiiiin, iind thing i forensic,
N I \\ I 1 1 I I )
It nn h and , ;•' > v i ham ■
II, .1. m, inn at, s tin .liini • .
) u think "i \tiusl \
Ilut also of \ ijinsky.
PEAKE
I , i it"i , .1 in his post
tit wearing fnt clt
II, i, , ks I" gain < mini ni i
Willi pitiful Vt In in, it. , .
I 'i tins in, niton
II, will gloat <,n as attention
BURFORD
/ • mall model, thit
l it, a .1, mi I
Hut aim mm, i
I i . harming,
BEATRICE
//, i / . at ' •■- '•• tad
f i //./ .In i tht i iin't all. I
I n.l m
135
THE
A SCOTCH GREETING CARD
Here's a greetin' card —
I've had it on the shelf.
I'll be glad to let you read it,
But I want it for myself.
Juliet Weeks.
LIBRARY MOOD
// / could choose and therein be,
For some indefinite term,
A creature of some low degree,
I think I'd be a worm-
On shelvis of books of colors gay
I'd feast incessantly.
I'd gnaw on science throughout the day,
At night on history.
At hours in between I'd chew
On ancient literature,
While mathematics would be few,
For that I can't endure!
I'd eat my way through French and Greek,
And drain the text books dry.
Then economics I would seek,
But pass the westerns by.
I'd learn the secret of finance
Without a further question.
I'd gulp down reams of high romance
To aid my indigestion.
And then, with all the dignity
A lowly worm could muster,
I'd craivl to Washington and be
The President's Brain-Trustcr.
Catherine Reaves.
136
DIVINE MUSE
HI § I H I U IC I I It UOKII
TO PROFESSOR EAGLES
// , ltt.it rincerely enjoyed a <^//;/>/<' of Math
Taken u i/n 1 ''« '•> on; /'- 0/.
u/ntfi // tometitnei provoked us to
And quadrath equations to >.
I'ln first "nit weeks Ixotuiht //< much
In ypitt '.1 all that u 1 .'.///// </'/.•
//'1 nevei knew then ..'.« >', r»ur/j /</ ifrnon
Till j> i /'/'/-(• Math, mill then in knetv.
II found ''in ln-t > ..-■. //'// ill-starred;
II < really did study and progress.
II , nevei kneu Math was fo //.>./
Till we took it from Doctoi Hess.
\ \',n art way beyond out reach;
Sot out professoi nou : oh. pro!.
II 1 liked to much tin way you teach.
II hat intuit \ou t'litlt //> offf
J 1 in 1 \\'i 1 KS.
"YO NO SE"
, Poti. It 1 ftdf ) no xe.
Si. It 1 m Inn no a 1 1 In.
I., adoraha como a tstrella;
Todavia adoro a mi chiquita.
\ hay iiu'lit 1 n 1 1 mundo tun bonita
Com ilia, parecida a una /for,
) In t ha por amor.
I'tit, . . . mi hu abandonada ella;
) . no /< mio "/< estri /In
idorar. Mi chiquita florecita
lit. talido 1I1 mi ruin.
) a no timjo //'/' abierta;
, ) In raxonf St ha mm > to.
,Doiult estdf I. n 1 1 cielo, espero,
) o no ".
137
THE SWITCH BOARD
(The scene is laid in the registrar's office of the col-
lege. The time is September. Seated at the switchboard
is Myra Williford. Her head is encased in a queer
ear-phone contraption. She is pulling wires, plugging
slots, twisting buzzers, talking into the mouthpiece,
dialing a number. The room is crowded with nro-
fessors, students, registrars, deans, graduates, and fresh-
men. It is registration day. )
Myra: (into the mouthpiece) : "Howard College! . . .
Just a moment." (Aloud) "Is Mr. Causey here?"
Dean Burns: "Is that for me?"
Myra: "It's for Mr. Causey."
Dean Burns: "I was going to say, in case it was for
me, I am too busy to answer."
Myra: "It's for Mr. Causey."
Dean Burns (to Mr. Causey, who is talking to some*
unknown freshman's mother): "It's for you, Mr. Cau-
sey, but if it does happen to be for me, I'm too busy to
take it."
Mr. Causey: "For me, Miss Williford?"
Myra: "Yes, but the wires got mixed, and the phone-
is now connected to a gentleman downtown who would
like to speak with Dean Burns."
Mr. Causey: "In case it's for me again, I'm too busy."
Myra: "It's for Dean Burns."
Mr. Causey: "I'd like to get the outside line."
Myra: "It's busy now."
Mr. Causey: "Call me as soon as it's free."
Myra: "Professor Eagles is using it next."
Mr. Causey: "After Professor Eagles, then."
Myra: "Mr. McClure has it then."
Mr. Causey: "After Mr. McClure, then."
Myra: "Dr. Brakefield has it after Mr. McClure."
Mr. Causey: (Censored).
(The scene is laid in the registrar's office. Ernestine
Jones is at the switchboard.)
Ernestine (into mouthpiece) : "Yes, Paul . . . Oh, I
think that would be grand, Paul. (Buzz buzzes). Why,
Paul, I bet you say that to all the switchboard girls.
(Buzz buzzes busily.) Now, Paul, really? (Buzz con-
tinues to buzz).
Evelyn Atchinson: "Ernestine! The buzzer's on!"
Ernestine (into phone): "Aw, Paul, I don't believe
it!"
Evelyn: (Censored).
(The following scene is vouched for by Mr. Causey,
Dean Burns, and Mr. Vance, who were all three in
the office at the time. Truth sometimes really is
stranger than fiction.)
Dorothy House (into phone): "Hello? Howard Col-
lege !"
Voice: "Is that Howard College?"
Dorothy: "Yes, this is Howard College speaking."
Voice: "You say that's Howard College?"
Dorothy (somewhat exhausted) : "Howard College!"
Voice: "Miss, I'd like to ask you a question, if you
don't mind. I thought Howard College ought to know.
What year was the Peloponnesian War?"
Dorothy (swallowing hard, suddenly afflicted with
dysphonia) : "Did you say the Peloperrian War, did
you say ?"
Voice: "The Peloponnesian War."
Dorothy (doing her best): "Wouldn't the Civil War
do just as well ?"
Voice : "P-e-1-o-p-o-n-n-e-s-i-a-n."
Dorothy (writing it down): "P-e-1 — what comes after
T?"
Voices "P-e-1-o-p-o-n-n-e-s-i-a-n."
Dorothy (a little upset by now): "How do you spell
war?"
Voice (a little sheepishly) : "You've got me there.
Peloponnesian was hard enough."
Doroth\ : "Just a minute, then." (Plugs Dean Burns'
office).
"Hello, Dean Burns?"
Dean Burns: "Hello?"
Dorothy: "What year was the Peloponnesian War?"
Dean Burns (speaking with a Japanese accent):
"Dean Burns velly much ill, he not at home today,
besides him velly much busy. No spik English."
Dorothv (plut/c/ing Dr. Seal): "Hello, Dr. Neal ?"
Dr. Neal: "Hello?"
Dorothy: "What year was the Peloponnesian War?"
Dr. Neal (speaking with Chinese accent): "Dr. Neal
him called out of town suddenly very soon ago. Velly
sorry."
Dorothy (plugging thr Co-op.): "Hello, Otho? Do
you know anything about the Peloponnesian War?"
Otho (the smart boy): "Yes, we got vanilla, straw-
berry, pineapple, chocolate, peach and lime sherbet."
Dorothy: "I said, when did the Peloponnesian War
take place?"
Otho (a VERY smart boy): "No, we don't have
curb service."
Dorothy (plugging Dr. Greer): "Hello, Dr. Greer?
What year did the Peloponnesian War take place?"
Dr. Greer: "It began in 431 and lasted until 404,
B. C."
Dorothy: "It began in 431 and lasted until 404 B.C."
Voice: "That's what I thought, but I just wanted
to be sure. Donka shay."
Dorothy: "What does that mean?"
Voice: "That means 'thank you' in Peloponnesian."
Dorothy: "Somebody bring me a drink of water."
(Hugh Frank is using the phone. Lucile Black is
at the switchboard.)
Hugh Frank: "Goodbye. (Hangs up.)
Lucile: "Have you really finished?"
Hugh Frank: "I haven't been talking but ten min-
utes."
Lucile: "Dean Burns is fuming to use it."
Hugh Frank: "Call just this one number for me and
I'll be through."
Lucile: "All right. (She dials.)
Hugh Frank (after ten minutes): "Good-bye."
Lucile: "Now Dean Burns has gotten mad and gone
to town to deliver his message instead of waiting for
you to finish."
Hugh Frank: "In that case, could I use it again for
just a second ?"
Lucile: "All right, I suppose. (Site dials.)
Hugh Frank (after ten minutes): "Good-bye."
Lucile: "Now Dr. Neal is furious because he couldn't
get the outside."
Hugh Frank: "I'm sorry."
Lucile: "And not only Dr. Neal, but also Professor
Eagles, Dr. Brakefield, Mr. McClure, Miss Bost, Mrs.
Obenchain, and somebody in Mr. Cole's office."
Hugh Frank: "It'll be pretty hard to choose who gets
it, I suppose?"
Lucile: "I should say so."
Hugh Frank: "Then, while you're choosing, ring just
one more number for me."
Dr. Brakefield -.(Censored).
Miss Bost: (Censored).
Mr. McClure: (Censored).
Prof. Eagles: (Censored).
Mrs. Obenchain: (Censored).
Dr. Neal: (Censored).
Mr. Cole: (Censored).
ATHLETICS
S^SSSSsI
t^^
Frequenters of the Grecian according
to Steele, amused themselves delving
into antiquity; but it was not always
that this task was accompl shed in a
friendly manner. Over the dispute of
the pronunciation of a word one night,
two gentlemen overturned their table
and the point of scholarship was de-
cided with swords.
THE J-J CLUB
Mis Wilbanks President
Jambs rHOMPSON Secretary and I
i Wilson Reporter
Ml Mill RS
Pi II Al I I S (",| INS > 1 f \HS
W'u ion Batson Charles Hi i si -,
Hbrbbri BrOWNI Russl I M 01 PUS
TRA< V BuRl.l k Al>Kl\s McklS/ll
Hi ski Lee Burgett Pi ssi Pi shod
Ed Cho.isovxski Morris Pk kens
Raymond Christian Dan Snell
J. Coi 1 1 > Ernest Stidham
Norman Coopeb Bob Thompson
Pali Davis W'ii son Watti s
Ed Eubanks Bi mi Warren
Di \\ i i 1 is; 1 1 C. Wn 1 1 ox
I\\ 1st, Harbin N. E. Woi i i
I'm Harrisos [>. V| \RGAN
Ml*J 'U^U
HOWARD'S
A TRIBUTE TO THE COACHES
Strong-willed arbiters of athletic justice,
great-minded sponsors of great sports, these
professors hold sway over the kingdom of
the gymnasium. Gentlemen in both word
and deed, these men have set a high stand-
ard for their students. They demand clean-
liness on the campus and on the athletic
field and both possess the force to put their
wishes into deeds. Both sons of Howard,
they return to restore glory to her name.
142
THE COACHING STAFF
The Bulldog coaching staff of 1936 u one
of the lx-.st, if not the best, that Howard has
ever Had. Probably the first really successful
all-alumni staff that am school lias had the
proud privilege of calling its own. Howards
own "Coach Bill" and "Coach Ray" stand at
the head of the class. In their first year as
lies together, they developed a highly effi-
cient machine that swept everything in its path.
Ablv assisted bv Coaches Stuart and bavct,
thev formed a team of their own; they deserve
a tribute to their painstaking care and their
remarkable ingenuity in taking over the same
group of plavers that was only mediocre at
best, and making oi it the greatest eleven at
Howard of recent years. We not only have
coaches who have shown themselves to be OI
the highest ability, but also who are popular
with the students. It has Ivcn mam years
since the student body has given such hearts
endorsement and cooperation: whole-hearted
approval has been manifested by everyone and
a real friendship has been formed between the
athletic mentors, who still are young and en-
thusiastic, and the students. It is evident that
the spirit of the new regime in all three of the
major sports has been conveyed entirely and
endorsed heartily by, not just the single mem-
bers, but by 1 loward College as a whole. Next
year we are looking to an ever bitter sear, and
a team that will repeat its amazing exploits ol
last year. It is to be hoped that the Adminis-
tration will never let the present coaching staff
get away, regardless of the cost. I hits off! A
toast to the coaches!
ATHLETICS
TO THE MANAGERS
Morris Pickens, baseball and basketball :
er of note, has seen fit to devote his time and
energy to the duties of football manager. Sen
ing m this capacity, he has been loyal to the
team and the school, and faithful in the fulfill-
ment of his obligations. [o; "Buddy" (row
der's cheerful smile and joking, go.>dnatured
raillery has helped put p.-p into main a football
player's weary legs. Although kidded merciless
Iv about it. he sticks tenaciousl) to liis cigar, ex
cept when in training tor basketball season.
Well-liked by the team and earnest in doing
their share ot the neccssarv routine work during
scrimmages and on trips, they deserve much
credit tor the part the) have ha. I in winnin.
tones tor I loward.
143
T O T H E
WHO PI 111 II
Allen — Pete, in spite of his small stature and light
weight, is built like a brick wall, and is just about as hard
to tackle, as enemy tacklers discovered to their regret. He
has been the sparkplug of every team on which he played,
from his Freshman year on.
Snell — "Denny" is best known for his amazing versatil-
ity at end. It takes two to complete a pass, and Dan de-
serves much credit for his wonderful reception of Harbin's
passes. Moreover, he was one of the best punters of whom
Howard has ever boasted; in critical moments, he dropped
back into the backfield, and could be counted on for one
of those long, high, spiraling punts, usually well over the
safety-man's head. Dan was a good blocker, and hard
to beat on the defense.
Harbin — Ewing has proven himself to be one of the best
backfield men in the South. Heavy, fast, shifty in a
broken field, a sharpshooting passer (the firing end of the
Harbin-Snell combination), he has received mention and
been named on several All-Dixie and All-S. I. A. A. Con-
ference teams.
Penrod — Penny is short, built like a battering ram, and
played like one. High scorer for the Dixie Conference, he
was a veritable pile-driver at fullback when short gains were
needed. He did most of the extra-point kicking, and sel-
dom missed. If it had not been for Penrod, long runs
never would have gotten started. Like the Mounties, he
always got his man.
McKenzie — Handicapped early in the season by a hurt
shoulder, Adrian played regularly at tackle. Another fast,
SNELL
*r*
HARBIN
PENROD
McKENZIE
144
SENIORS
1111:11 1 I \ It * I 1 It S I I 1
heavy man, his blocking and defensive work gained him the
admiration of his coaches and Fellow players, and the re-
spect oi his opponents.
Harbison Pal developed into one oi the greatest
tackles in the Dixie and S. I. A. A. Conferences in tin-
that he played at Howard B:g. tall, t.ist, aggressive, oppo-
nents never have gotten through his section of the line.
He always was reliable on the offense anJ on the defense.
WlLBANKS— Ben was one oi the best ends whom the
:ies had at their call. Working rcgularlv and starting
frequently at end, his offensive and defensive aggressiveness
gained him widespread recognition. He could be counted
on to do thorough and constantly excellent work at his
flank position.
Burgfr — Tracv proved this year that he was indispensa-
ble to the Bulldog forward wall. Big, fast and sturdv, he
could be depended on to turn in a good performance in
every game he p'.aved in. His absence will be missed in the
line, where he held down a berth at guard.
Davis — Coming into his own this year, Paul took his
place on the first-string lineup at a guard position. His
excellent work made him one oi the foremost perform rs
of the line. With Paul in there, th: middle of the line
1 rock wall.
Johnston — Harry has left his name to fame as a great
tackle, heavy, fast, alert. He was an outstanding blocker,
and never was run over when on the defensive. He is one
of the best linesmen whom Howard or any team could have
called her own.
TRIBUTE TO THE
CO-CAPTAINS
II. : Petl
il -h 111 ol 1I1 • Kul I -
. tin \ li i\ 1 work i| 1111-
HoM .ml .1
football team. At last, .it tli
nt th. h i\ 1
been fruitful; thej led efficientl) 1 1» -
i>l pnwit that ^^ .1^ llu«
i-ear's Crimson ream. It 1* hard
tu belie\ e th.it m ith tut th in tli
Bulldogs \Mnilil have limn .1* well.
Hutli stellai 1 s, I' 'th partii i
paring in ;ill tli games, b > 1 1 » tough,
and j <■! I' 'tli i' gulai h How &, ' tin \
.in esteemed In Howard, .mil will
remain long in her m< :.
1RISON
JOHNSTON
DAVIS
BURGER
145
WlLBANKS
BURGETTE
EUBANKS
WARREN
COLLEY
CHOJNOWSKI
CHRISTIAN
• THE DIXIE
NEXT YEAR'S CAPTAIN
Norman Cooper has made himself so
invaluable to the organization that his
choice as Co-Captain was inevitable.
He stands six-and-a-half-or-so feet in
his stockings, and weighs 200 or more
pounds. For two years he has played
regularly at center, this year starting
practically every game. With him
sharing at the helm, Howard will go
far next vear.
The Dixie Conference Champions for 1935! The Crimsons
well deserved the crown this year, displaying to their followers
a well-organized, cooperative unit, that left nothing to be
doubted of its ability to function. They were well-trained in
fundamentals, shaking runners loose by means of intricate
applications of fundamentals, and yet they held tremendous
reserve of power near the goal-line that seldom was thrust
back by opponents.
Accompanied by an enthusiastic and loyal band on each
trip, the Bulldogs invaded nearly every Southern State, and
returned each time with more and more laurels to record in
their history. Team after team fell before them; only South-
western, with the exception of the Alabama Crimson Tide,
could tie them, and none could defeat them. It may be said
safely that this year's eleven is one of the cleverest and yet
the most powerful that Howard ever has sent to represent her
on the gridiron.
Every man who took part in the conquests of this year has
gathered glory for himself. That golden football on his watch-
chain and the crimson and blue jacket that he wears points
out each of them; but they will be remembered long after their
jackets wear out.
Eubanks — A steady, efficient man, Ed has done a good job
at guard. Always there with the best of them, he more than
did his part. Strong on the defense, fast and powerful on the
offense, his value to the team is inestimable.
Colley — Judson is heavy, fast and aggressive. His post at
guard is always impregnable, and the backs like to have him
lead their interference.
Burgette — With tackle jobs at a premium, Henry Lee, by
virtue of his dependability and always good work, stepped
right into a steady berth as an important unit of the forward
wall.
146
a
CI
^^w*^ Iri^
HEARN
WILLCOX
CHAMPIONS
Warren — Bucll IS .mother guard who made good. Playing
regularly, Starting mam times, he proved that the (loaches
couldn't do without him.
ChojnowsK] Id. the boy from Cleveland, nicknamed
"Chow," came down South and showed us that they play
good football in Ohio. Well-knit and fast, his blocking is
good and his defensive work faultless.
Chrimun — Rav is known far and wide as one of the best
fullbacks. With an accurate place-kicking toe and plenty of
powei in blocking and in running, he is one ot our greatest
• :s.
BROWNE Herbert is a good kicker, passer and runner:
with these he couples keen ability as a gridiron general. With
him in the line-up, the eleven had lots ot dash and pep.
Hears — Glenn is a crackerjack triple-threat man. One of
the tew backheld men to earn letters, he has made himselt
ted by our opponents. He is a mainstay of the team.
Wu i( ox — Charlie throws bullet passes right where they be-
long, and can hardlv be stopped in a broken held. The fastest
and most elusive ot backs: students contend that he has three
torward speeds, with swiftness and power combined.
^ i argan — Percy certainly deserved t> occupy an end posi-
tion. He is fast and thirty, a good pass receiver, a dependable
blocker, and let verv few passes be completed in his territory.
MoLPUS — Russell is one ot the best centers we have had.
1 lis good playing has made him a consistent worker on the
field; tall, rangv and fast, he never botched a pass back. I I
offensive and defensive playing have been equallv excellent.
I lii performance will be torely missed next vc.ir.
147
I
m
n*
rs.
MOLPUS
^P
YEARGAN
BROWNE
NEXT YEARS CAPTAIN
Wilton Batson !-■ jusi tin il^lu man
foi ( " c aptain. 1 1< has plaj ed All-
Aim rica i 'lass football al < nd ; In-
i- one ni 'Bama's pi i/< thoi ns. I le
is level-headed, has good judgment;
he played most "i everj i^.i 1 1 1 • this
year, With him and ( oopi i »hai
in^ responsibilities and worki
gethi i. 1 low .nd i .in i be stopped.
I
—
AS HOWARD
SCORES
Sept.
20 — Mississippi State . .
19
Sept
• 7
• 7
Oct.
S — Mississippi College .
Howard
46
Oct.
Oct.
19 — Stetson
Oc.
26 — Murray S. T
■ 14
Nov.
• 7
Nov.
Howard
■ 52
Nov.
id — Western Kentucky .
Howard
21
Nov.
28 — Birmingham-Southern .
SEASON
From little better than mediocrity to cham-
pionship. That is the standing record of How-
ard's Bulldogs. In 1934 the Bulldogs won not
half of their games played. In 1935 they swept
through eight teams, won Birmingham-South-
ern's Panthers, tied two, and lost to only one, to
easily take the Dixie Conference Champion-
ship.
Not over auspiciously did the Bulldogs be-
gin the 1935 campaign. They went down be-
fore Mississippi State in their opener, 19-6, but
they held the University of Alabama's Crimson
Tide to a 7-7 tie the next week, with the backs
and every member of the stellar forward wall
performing brilliantly in the game. The Bull-
dogs outplayed the Crimson outfit in every de-
partment. They set back on their heels from
the opening minutes until the final quarter.
Well under way the strong Bulldogs took
their first Dixie Conference opponent over the
hurdles in their next game. They overwhelmed
Mississippi College, 46-0. Pat Harrison and
48
N rm.in Cooper displayed tin- form which
caused their selection on the All-Du
ference outfit, an J a newcomer to tin- starting
ranks, Charlie Willcox, took it on himsell
u by carrying the hill over tor tour
touchdowns.
Successively after that win the Bulldogs trod
on Loyola, 21-0, defeated Stetson, J2-0, and
heat Murray's reachers, 13-0. In tin- e three
ea Penny Penrod forged to the held
I)i\. Conference scoring ranks and Bulldog
1 began looking forward to a Dixie Con-
ference Championship
I In 1 properly enraged Bulldogs, how<
went to work to see that the disaster wasn't
I'ro\ I < .1. hers met their i 1
hind. Hie reachers sank beneath
lanche 01 scoring by the Howard backs, I
( hn-tun and 1 I ' 0.
• the In;
di hed out to the Western
Kentucky State reachers' outfit. They licked
the Teachers, 19-0, and displayed the kind oi
cball thu make, champions st u champions.
The Bulldogs, still in a vengeful mood,
atoned tor a 1934 defeat by Birmingham-
MARCHED ON
Southwestern, the Buldogs' next opponent.
succeeded in holding the superior Howard out-
tit to a 7-7 tie. and in the minds of most How-
ard followers, Howard's Dixie's chances hid
glimmering.
1 I I - I > I V I I
Southern on I hanksgiving afternoon in their
crucial Dixie test and they were in the throne
room, possessed oi the crown -Dixie Confer-
ence Champions tor the second time in three
years.
H9
- •? * - IX
Afid
-?
m
ALABAMA, 7
HOWARD, 7
Howard's season beginner, the
traditional game with Alabama's
Crimson Tide, turned out differ-
ently for the first time in the his-
tory of the series.
Students on the campus be-
fore the game debated whether
or not to go to Tuscaloosa for
the game; they feared that, as
usual, it would be only another
losing struggle. 'Bama would
make a respectable score with her
regulars, and then would send in
the second -and third string to
hold the fort. We hoped that
at least Howard would be able
to score; however, we were some-
what dubious, since Alabama's
prospects, which turned out to be
correct, looked bright for a very
successful season ahead of her.
Those who went to Tusca-
loosa to see the game were very
thankful indeed that they went:
those who stayed at home still
are kicking themselves. For, as
was broadcast in sports stories
throughout an amazed nation,
Howard's Buldogs stemmed the
mighty Tide, 7-7, and very near-
ly overwhelmed it.
Most of the game was a see-
saw, with Howard having a lit-
tle edge, until the fourth quar-
ter. Joe Riley and all of 'Bama's
aces were unable to cash in on
their chances, until the Tide
scored a touchdown early in the
fourth quarter. The enraged
Bulldogs took possession of the
ball, and, after almost making a
first down in three attempts near
the 20-yard line, Harbin stepped
THE CLIMAX
back and calmlv flipped a pass over the goal-line to
Dan Snell, in "coffin earner. The Icicle was good.
Howard again took the hall and had it in Bama's
territory, with Crimson Tide supporters chantm ;
"Hold that line!" when the game ended.
Howard deserved to tie or to beat Alabama.
The moral victory, well-nigh won in score also,
mav not be accredited to anv one man, or group of
men; all of the plavers plaved All-America foot-
ball. Our line, ac. ... had
the jump all afternoon: the backheld moved swift-
lv and accurately.
Though Alabama never again be neared. al
in our memories will be imprinted an eternal bla-
zon: "Howard. 7: Alabama. ".'"
HOWARD, 7
SOUTHERN,
Another victory has been marked up for How-
ard on the record of her encounters with Southern.
Again the Bulldog has shown the aggressive pow-
ers oi the Pant!:er to be ineffectual against him.
Thanksgiving Day, in Legion Field stadium.
the Crimsons defeated Birmingham-Southern. 7-0.
Although we were slated to overwhelm them, the
Panthers showed an unexpected strength, after a
ver\ unsuccessful season, in holding our forces to
seven points, and in making several bids for touch-
downs.
A near-capacity crowd saw the game: the dav
was cloudless, fairly cool, an ideal dav for play-
ing foothill. Howard was at the climax of prob-
ably her most successful season: Southern had
just defeated the two strongest contenders for the
Duie Conference crown, and was primed for a
fight. The plavers on both sides were keyed up
to a nervous pitch: impatient for the game to start,
vet fearful.
The ball traveled from one end of the field to
the other during the first half. Both teams came
close to the goal-lines, but neither was able to
Several tunes magnificent d:-
er beginning in the shadow oi fnendK .
swept down the field by means of strength and
deception, only to bog down w.thm reach of cul-
mination.
er the intermission (with coaches explaining
faults and difficult ng up despondent men.
plavers eating cube sugar I their ner
the third quarter was just a repetition oi the others.
Then in the fourth quarter. Christian went into
action: he was the sparkplug that put the scoring
machine in motion. He took the ball from our
territory deep into Southern's; then. Harbin
stepped back and settled the ball into its onl.
sible destination, the arms of Denny Snell. R.v.
kicked the extra point.
And therein hang*, the tale. Another \
for Howard, who now has a definite majontv ol
wins, another loss for Southern. This win gained
for us not only the citv championship, but also
cinched the Dixie Conference championship. The
is well-earned, and SO for another
until next fall, the Bulldog rests.
ISI
THE PUPS
CARRY Ol
With Roy Fayet and Jim Stuart do-
ing the coaching jobs, the Howard Col-
lege frosh outfit enjoyed as successful
a season as did their varsity brothers.
They took the measure of several of
the stronger high schools of North Ala-
bama, downed Marion Institute's Ca-
dets, 7-0, and climaxed their campaign
by fighting to a 13-13 deadlock with
the Baby Panthers of Birmingham-
Southern College.
Entering the Birmingham-Southern
game as slight underdogs, the Junior
Bulldogs began the contest not so start-
lingly. Long before the first half was
over the score stood Southern, 7; How-
ard, 0. With Joe Gann, Harley Hop-
SCORES
Susan Moore High School
Howard 14
St. Bernard College 13
Howard 18
Birmingham-Southern College 13
Howard 13
kins, and Couch carrying the ball, the
Bullpuppers worked it to the 35-yard
line, at which point Couch broke loose
to go the remaining yardage for a score.
Caprain Herman Hodges kicked the
extra point and the score stood 7-7 .
Both outfits scored in the last half
with extra point tries failing. The game
ended in the tie.
ffef ?,/ ; f
152
BASKETBALL
SI 1 s o \
Not content with tin- City College chain
pionship in football, the high-scoring Bull-
dog basketball quintet put on record an-
other championship for the current school
over th; Birmingham-Southern ath-
letes. The Crimsons won the series with
Southern in three straight games. Led bv
Ed Chojnowski and Captain Dan Snell, the
Bulldogs had little trouble in defeating the
Panthers, being held to a dose score in only
one game. Backed bv an enthusiastic
crowd of student and faculty supporters,
not to mention the main friends, the bas-
keteers did a fine job 01 annexing the third
straight citv championship in the three ma-
jor sports.
Other high paints in the most successful
season which wc have had for a long, long
time were an invitation to and a good show-
ing in the S. I. A. A. tournament, numer-
ous victories over some of the best teams in
the Dixie and the S. I. A. A. Conferences,
and seconJ place in the final Big Five stand-
ing. Th? Bins' Club had a hard time tak-
ing the play-off for the championship from
Coach Bill Bancroft's charges in a bitterly-
fought tilt.
THE VARSITY PLAYERS
Dan SneLL — Working at a forward
post, "Dinnv" was one of the main reasons
why the Bulldogs .ani; through the s
in great stvlc. He was an excellent floor-
man and on? of the high scorers of th?
t am. A senior, Dan plavcd his third and
best year this time. He has won letters in
football, baseball and basketball.
SNELL
Ed Chojnowski — "Chow" played a
great game at guard that was rated by
sports scribes as of the best. I le was the
high scorer of the Crimsons. A junior, he
is expected to be one of the mainstays of
next year's team. Besides his high scor-
ing, he is good on the floor, always there
when needed, and is deadly on free throws.
Norman Coopi:r — In spite of being han-
dicapped bv illness for a part of the season.
Norman, a junior, turned in excellent per-
formances for Coach Bancroft. He worked
at both forward and center. A star this
year, he will be one even more next year.
Erni-st Stidham — Playing his last year
of basketball for Howard, "Dad" had one
of the best \ears he has had since he was
an ace on his frosh team. Excellent both
offensively and defensive! v, he rated high
in scoring and was noted for sticking to his
man. He plavcd center most of the time,
and showed up well always.
Wll.SON WATTES A regular starter at
guard all season Wilson was highly rated
tor his stellar work offensively. I le w.i^
top-notch in scoring, yet impregnable de-
fensively. I le is another veteran who will
appear .icon next year.
153
THE VARSITY PLAYERS
(Continued)
Percy Yeargan — Though not a start-
ing man, Percy was a reserve man who
could be called on in the tight spots. Play-
ing at guard, he made himself respected by
all our opponents. It will take a struggle
to keep him off of the starting line-up next
year.
Morris Pickens — Pickens alternated
throughout the season as a starter and as
a reserve. He was used by the coaches at
forward and guard; although most games
found him at guard, he was equally good at
both positions. A junior, "Pick" was a good
long-shot artist, the one-handed push shot
being his specialty.
THE FRESHMEN
Eclipsing even their varsity "big brothrrs
accomplishments, the frosh basketball outfit lost
wt\ few bail games during the season, ["hey
won the two-out-of-three series with Birmingham-
them's Baby Panthers, and defeated practic-
ally every team in the city cage loop.
Ttu- Basketballers, guided by Coach Jim Stu-
m. were a well-oiled machine, with an excellent
offensive attack and an even better defense. I ed
by Baker and GurU-v offensively, and Browdy
and Hodges defensively, the Pups had little dit-
ticuliv disposing of most of their opponents.
Brutus Baker — A center from Phillips High
of Birmingham. Baker averaged nearly 15
points a game, w i th his total rising well beyond
JO on mam occasions. A flashy performer, he
will more thin likely he on next year's starting
ad.
Jvmis (it kill Another very efficient point-
maker: Gurlev was also excellent defensively. He
It 1 S It I IIIICS
was second only to Baker in poini and
possessed a good floor game.
Bfn Bwowm Another tormer Phillip. High
star like Baker: Browdy broke into st irting rank*
a- a guard at the beginning o( th and
Stayed there. Besides his defensive prerequisite.
Browdy was a high scorer.
Herman Hodges — A guard, Hodges turned
in a fine record at the end ot the season. 1 fe
h h good offensively, being a long-shot man and
hue defensively. He did especially good work
against the Baby Panthers.
John Bradford Though coming in late in
the season, immediately latched on to a starting
[vst at tot ward and held it. He was a tormer
Woodlawn High star.
Other members ot the squad who turned in
good work were Grey, Crowder, Iincher an J
Kerr.
THE SQUAD
155
HOWARD'S BASEBALL
SB \%H\ Of 1916
The Bulldogs made it a grand slam over Southern
for the year by taking the annual baseball series.
They lost two games to the Panthers, and won two
before the critical and deciding game at McLendon
Field. Behind the ace-high pitching of Morris Pick-
ens, they took the needed third game. The high point
of the day and the series occurred when Ed Chojnow-
ski knocked a homer in the ninth inning, clearing the
bases, and winning the game and series.
The Bulldogs met defeat on very few other occa-
sions during the season before Southern's defeat. They
lost practically no games to City League clubs.
Most of the games were played with Goodyear of
Gadsden, The American Cast Iron and Pipe Com-
pany, and Somerset Mills, resulting very successfully
for the Bulldog team.
Wilton Batson — A "south-paw" first-sacker, Bat-
son was one of the leading hitters of the team. Re-
liable in the pinches with men on bases, he hit well
over the .300 mark. A junior, he will play his last
and probably most successful year next season.
Dan Snf.i.l — A second baseman, Snell had a very
good year, fielding excellently and batting well. At
the end of the season he was marked as one of the
stellar performers for the year.
Dewey Fim.fy — Holding sway in the outfield, Fin-
ley was regarded as being one of the best last year,
and did even better at short this season. His per-
formance for the season made him respected by op-
posing batters and pitchers alike.
Roscoe Wilkins — A utility infielder, Wilkins came
through in great style when he
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